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10/17/2010 04:17:57 PM · #501 |
 Finally getting some changes in the south. Maple leaf. |
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10/17/2010 05:25:15 PM · #502 |
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10/17/2010 05:45:00 PM · #503 |
Oct 17 - Meatloaf with tomatoes |
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10/17/2010 05:58:02 PM · #504 |
17-Green
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10/17/2010 06:26:06 PM · #505 |
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10/17/2010 06:49:22 PM · #506 |
17
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10/17/2010 07:32:44 PM · #507 |
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10/17/2010 09:51:41 PM · #508 |
more experimenting.
Message edited by author 2010-10-17 21:55:14. |
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10/17/2010 10:45:53 PM · #509 |
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10/18/2010 12:51:15 AM · #510 |
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10/18/2010 01:15:02 AM · #511 |
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10/18/2010 07:33:30 AM · #512 |
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10/18/2010 08:06:16 AM · #513 |
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10/18/2010 08:10:44 AM · #514 |
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10/18/2010 09:05:28 AM · #515 |
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10/18/2010 09:46:19 AM · #516 |
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10/18/2010 10:23:57 AM · #517 |
A friend of mine shot this of me, and though it's not necessarily complimentary, I think it's accurate.
Thoughts?
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10/18/2010 10:27:06 AM · #518 |
| I want to take a long exposure so that I can blur some motion, but in daylight. Is this possible without getting a seriously overexposed picture? Any help would be greatly appreciated! |
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10/18/2010 10:55:34 AM · #519 |
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10/18/2010 11:26:04 AM · #520 |
Originally posted by sjhuls:
I want to take a long exposure so that I can blur some motion, but in daylight. Is this possible without getting a seriously overexposed picture? Any help would be greatly appreciated! |
You'll need to use your lowest ISO and a high aperture number in order to let less light in and achieve a longer shutter speed. Even then, you may have too high a shutter speed for that. You can get a neutral density filter that will cut some more light to allow a longer shutter speed. These are often used in order to get smooth flowing water in pics, but will also help for what you want to do. Make sure to use a tripod.
Here is one on Adorama for $19, used. I think 58mm is the thread size of your 18-55 lens.
Message edited by author 2010-10-18 11:29:47. |
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10/18/2010 11:56:00 AM · #521 |
today's offering:
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10/18/2010 12:22:53 PM · #522 |
Originally posted by sjhuls:
I want to take a long exposure so that I can blur some motion, but in daylight. Is this possible without getting a seriously overexposed picture? Any help would be greatly appreciated! |
One more thing to add to Yo's good suggestions, if you have a polarizer, you can use that as a neutral density filter to get a little extra shutter time.
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10/18/2010 01:36:28 PM · #523 |
 MelonMusketeer and yo_spiff Thanks for the help, I am going to do some experimenting with your suggestions. |
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10/18/2010 02:46:31 PM · #524 |
18 - The Red Vine
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10/18/2010 03:31:17 PM · #525 |
Originally posted by sjhuls:
I want to take a long exposure so that I can blur some motion, but in daylight. Is this possible without getting a seriously overexposed picture? Any help would be greatly appreciated! |
You need "neutral density" filters for this.
//www.cs.mtu.edu/~shene/DigiCam/User-Guide/filter/filter-ND.html
//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutral_density_filter
R.
ETA: Missed the previous replies. But these links may help.
Message edited by author 2010-10-18 15:31:58. |
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