Waterfront Symphony
Tokyo Rainbow Bridge runs out westward in a gentle arc.
Night breeze and city lights reflected in the water calm me down.
After 10 minutes walk from Shibaura Pier Station of Yurikamome Line,
I arrived at the deserted waterfront on a moonlight night.
I set up my tripod at a place with wonderful scenery, then seat my camera on it to do long exposure.
I know well how my Olympus E-M5 and M.ZD 12mm will work, because this is always a winning combination for my photography. What I do here is sipping creamy bubbles of a canned beer I bought at nearby convenience store.
When I finished shooting two photos with long exposure, a canned beer also emptied.
As for the time to be in the impressive place, it should be short.
Once I begin to think about better photo, there will be no end to it.
Promising to come here again, I left Shibaura.
This is the first shot taken with "ISO LOW" setting provided by a new software release. I really appreciate this useful updates as the difference between “ISO LOW” and ISO 200 is more obvious than I expected.
Waterfront Symphony
Tokyo Rainbow Bridge runs out westward in a gentle arc.
Night breeze and city lights reflected in the water calm me down.
After 10 minutes walk from Shibaura Pier Station of Yurikamome Line,
I arrived at the deserted waterfront on a moonlight night.
I set up my tripod at a place with wonderful scenery, then seat my camera on it to do long exposure.
I know well how my Olympus E-M5 and M.ZD 12mm will work, because this is always a winning combination for my photography. What I do here is sipping creamy bubbles of a canned beer I bought at nearby convenience store.
When I finished shooting two photos with long exposure, a canned beer also emptied.
As for the time to be in the impressive place, it should be short.
Once I begin to think about better photo, there will be no end to it.
Promising to come here again, I left Shibaura.
This is the first shot taken with "ISO LOW" setting provided by a new software release. I really appreciate this useful updates as the difference between “ISO LOW” and ISO 200 is more obvious than I expected.