Lovely photos.
This was a 60s shot in Les Arcs:
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Show me your long exposure photo's
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Posted 1 year ago #
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My offering
Posted 1 year ago # -
Really really great photo's, I want to know how you do this.
I have two cameras -
(1) SLR with good lens but have to use "Film"
or
(2) Push and point Conan Digital IXUS 75.
So the question is how do I take good quailty pics.
O and if you know how to do it can you explain to me in "Simple Simon" language and NOT jargon.
Cheers
Posted 1 year ago # -
Mine are taken on a compact so I'm limited to max 15 seconds, I have a mini tripod and use the 2 second timer function so avoid any wobble from pressing the button.
Posted 1 year ago # -
15 mins
Posted 1 year ago # -
Some good ones.....especially "Cymswmlog Smelting Chimney and the Pole Star" A+
Posted 1 year ago # -
IMG_2617 by Mark and Kirsty Beaman, on Flickr30 second exposure and using a couple of filters as well.
IMG_2483 by Mark and Kirsty Beaman, on Flickr1 Second exposure (not particularly long but the water was moving pretty quick).
IMG_1942 by Mark and Kirsty Beaman, on Flickr5 Seconds on this one.
Same amazing pictures on this thread - most way better than my humble offerings.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Byres Road
River Ayr
Posted 1 year ago # -
Wow seriously Impressive pics in this thread. Ive got a Panny tz8 which Is probably fairly basic for these kind of results. Any tips. ???
Posted 1 year ago # -
DSC04907 by http://www.sussex-mtb.com, on Flickr
arundel high street fhdr by http://www.sussex-mtb.com, on Flickr
london eye at night copy by http://www.sussex-mtb.com, on FlickrPosted 1 year ago # -
Amazing results! Well done to all.
Makes me want to get a DSLR as I haven't done any proper photography for years.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Id forgotten this one. Only 1.3s though.
London riding
Posted 1 year ago # -
Aylesford papermill 30s f/6.3
Posted 1 year ago # -
More traffic by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Startrails by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Startrails by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Star Trails over Manchester by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
All calm? by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Deep Creek Falls by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Upper Falls, Belair National Park by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Beaumaris fireworks by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Beaumaris fireworks by Mark-Farrell, on Flickr
Beaumaris fireworks by Mark-Farrell, on FlickrI've got loads sat here on my PC too - must get them uploaded soon....
Posted 1 year ago # -
Creamy water thanks to a 4s exposure through a ridiculous ND filter:
Collieston Coast by jwrfooo, on Flickr
A hint of Aurora Borealis by jwrfooo, on Flickr
Night Sky by jwrfooo, on Flickr-j
Posted 1 year ago # -
Minley 12:12 - Torq in your sleep race this year
Posted 1 year ago # -
Excellent stuff. Anyone see the night pics in this month's MBUK? I thought they were great
Posted 1 year ago # -
Brilliant - best photo thread in ages etc etc.
Here's mine
Posted 1 year ago # -
Posted 1 year ago # -
jwr - what camera and kit are those on?
Posted 1 year ago # -
geetee I just genuinely got one like that. 20s exposure in a well lit office doesnt work in fact 5 is far too long.
I may well be experimenting with some star shots if there is any chance of some clear sky tonight. I quite fancy some motorway ones too.
Posted 1 year ago # -
@molgrips - first one is a 3-image HDR from a Canon 30D, 10-22 lens and a B+W 110 ND filter. The other two are Canon 7D, 10-22 lens and Canon timer remote control.
-j
Posted 1 year ago # -
Some great photos in this thread.
Here's another looking toward Skye and Rum from Hynish, Isle of Tiree:
Posted 1 year ago # -
Never thought or heard about the concept of ND filters, but seems so obvious. Must get one, or more likely two!
Just googling, it says that you can get an infinitely variable ND filter by using two polarising filters. I already own one.. anyone used this idea?
Posted 1 year ago # -
Jad
nice one. I spent a week on Tiree this summer and had visions of producing something like that. The weather was awful for most of it so no gorgeous sunsets for me unfortunately.
Posted 1 year ago # -
It's just two plane polarisers (not circular IIRC) - in-plane they are unaffecting the light, 90 degrees out of plane they are a complete block. Vary.
But aligning them and getting no gap for light to bounce about between may be more fun if not in a proper setup.
Posted 1 year ago # -
I used to use a pair of polarisers on my old Canon AE-1. It worked, but I had to be extremely careful about lens flare. I guess this is a consequence of stacking a couple of fairly cheap filters in front of the lens.
I find my 110 filter (1/1000th light transmission), although expensive, is spot on for daylight shooting of water. The downside is you cannot see anything through the viewfinder. I usually compose and focus the shot, then add the ND filter, then keep taking images until the exposure looks about right - it's not a quick process!
-j
Posted 1 year ago # -
IMG_4304 by GAP Roam Asia Aug 2010, on FlickrWaterfall in Laos
Posted 1 year ago # -
molgrips you can buy a filter that does what you describe - I believe it's just two polarisers (linear) in a frame that can rotate.....
Here's a cheap one and an expensive one....
http://www.theflashcentre.com/genus-variable-neutral-density-filter-i4999.html
Posted 1 year ago # -
Last time I was at a waterfall I shot as fast an exposure as I could. Personally I was feeling that the long exposure thing was getting old
Posted 1 year ago # -
Some cracking shots on here!
Here are some of my meagre offerings:
20s:
30s:
4s:
13s:
Posted 1 year ago # -
Only 1.3s
Posted 1 year ago # -
I need to get my camera out more, some great photos on here.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Forgot about this one...
DSC_3759 by zachwinsley, on FlickrPosted 1 year ago # -
Gion by spodhopper, on Flickr
Nov 08 by spodhopper, on Flickr
sep 23 by spodhopper, on Flickr
Nov 05 by spodhopper, on FlickrPosted 1 year ago #
Topic Closed
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