View allAll Photos Tagged SLOWEXPOSURE
These rocks at Towan Head Newquay, take on a real surreal feel at sunset. Combined with the lovely shingle beach, it's well worth a visit if you happen to be near Newquay. Your comments are most welcome....
A 30-second exposure created a nice swirl of the floating leaves at the base of the Factory Falls at George W Childs Park. I tried a longer exposure of 2-minutes and 4-minutes and the leaves blurred so much that the swirl disappeared. The feedback from digital is a great tool to find the sweet spot of shutter speed.
With the use of my Lee Big Stopper the movement in the clouds was crying out for a slow exposure shot, not so much for the setting sun colours, because at this moment the light on the buildings were too severe, so i thought the mono would be more suited.
Experiments with ICM:
Just to make a gentle point. My name is Patricia and I prefer it - for those of you who use my name please note I absolutely HATE 'Pat' - typing Patricia is a bit of a fingerful.......if you find typing an ordeal then just call me 'P' or Patty (if you are already using that) - I would much prefer it. Thank you so much. :-)
Experimenting shooting towards the sun is always a bit hit & miss, but it does help to highlight the sea spray when there is an onshore breeze. This image was taken at Porthcothan Beach in Cornwall......have a great Sunday.
how to spend a day :) davy crockett park lawerenceburg TN....pentax K-3ii.....dal 18-55 kit lens....bower Vnd filter
This beautiful Italian complex is situated next to the Khao Yai reserve. The condo market in Thailand is growing rapidly as the GDP increases. Sadly, as with most countries, the gap between rich and poor is getting wider.
This Wax plant has refused to flower for the twenty years or so that I have had it. I have tried every means possible and hope every year that something works! Sigh! I am considering singing to it to shock it into action.
Wheelock Place, Singapore.
Taken, February 2012.
Wheelock Place has a beautiful architectural structure with alot of glass windows and panels. It is designed by the leading Japanese architect, Kisho Kurokawa.
I typically do not include a lengthy description or sharing when I post images on my Flickr photostream. However, my experience in shooting Wheelock Place has been an interesting one that fellow photographers (especially local photographers) may be interested in or may have similar experiences to recount.
I did not realize that it was so tricky to shoot interiors (and exteriors) of certain places in Singapore such as Wheelock Place. This image (and others that I will post subsequently) was taken on my second attempt at photographing this area. The security guards there are very vigilant. As soon as I took out my tripod and got ready to set up, I was told that taking photographs of Wheelock Place was not permitted - interior and exterior shots included. I tried to reason with the guard because I was not doing anything illegal but to no avail. On my second attempt, I decided that I did not want another aborted attempt and so I scouted around Wheelock Place and decided to take shots at the back rather than in front of the building as the security wasn't as tight at the back of the buidling. Other local/Singaporean photographers may have encountered similar experiences at Wheelock or at other places. Likewise, photograhers all over the world may have encountered similar difficulties as well.
*Please do not download or use any of my photographs without first getting my approval.*
This was an image I captured before walking further along the coast path, to photograph Land's End at sunset. I spotted the sun streaming over the water, which highlighted the lighthouse as a silhoette. Your feedback will be most appreciated.....have a great Sunday.
I'm away for a short while now on my 'hols' so will catch up with everyone's streams when I get back. Have decided to leave you with something a little different from my norm:
Frustrated by the poor light lochside at Glen Affric the other day I moved into the dense birch woods to try some (moderately) slow shutter, hand-held, shots of the trees. I was quite pleased with the result of this somewhat abstract offering.