Long Exposures

September - 14 - 2009

Long Exposures can be fantastic photographs and you can also be creative in making abstract shots.

Exposure

Long Exposure

For Long Exposures it is important to have a tripod or something solid and steady to sit your camera on. The second most important thing is to set your camera to 2 seconds or 10 seconds auto count down and/or a cable release, instead of risking camera shake when pressing the shutter.

Below are a few examples of what you can do with long exposure times:

Details: Exposure: 30 Aperture: f/3.5 Focal Length: 18 mm ISO Speed: 100

Details: Exposure: 116 sec Aperture: f/3.5 Focal Length: 18 mm ISO Speed: 200

Melbourne Suburbia Lights

Details: Exposure: 0.8 sec (4/5) Aperture: f/5 Focal Length: 18 mm ISO Speed: 100

New Years Eve Fire Works

Details: Exposure: 6 sec Aperture: f/4.5 Focal Length: 18 mm ISO Speed: 100

White and Orange lights

Details: Exposure: 20 sec Aperture: f/22 Focal Length: 18 mm ISO Speed: 100

Moving Lights 2

Star Trails are fun to do and so amazing!

There is a program called Star Trails.exe that automatically stacks your images together producing an awesome image of star trails!

The theory with Star trail stacking is simple, all you must do is setup your camera facing a clear sky with stars and do exposure after exposure!!!

Download Startrails.exe (200kb)

Details: 30 second photographs stacked together using Star Trails!

Startrails 3

Startrails 2

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One Response to “Long Exposures”

  1. Richard says:

    Nice Photos.

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