in this collection of long exposure photographs you can see some great examples of how you can use this technique to produce stunning images.
By Stewart Ayrey
I teach a night photography class and many times I’ve seen a whole new world of exciting things open up for my students when they learn about long exposures. Of course you can use this technique in the daytime as well, but it is often associated with night photography. On a weekend workshop I lead we go out and photograph the sunset and I MAKE them use tripods, amid much grumbling. Then after the sun goes down they start to pack up and head back to our hotel. I tell them to keep shooting. Many times I’ve been told “I didn’t know you could take photos in such dim light”. Then we get out the flashlights and do some light painting and the magic begins.
To see some of the top articles on night photography on dPS in 2014, head over here.
Weekly photography challenge – long exposures
Have you tried any long exposure photography before? If not, now is the time. You will need a good, sturdy tripod and ideally a remote trigger to fire the camera(reducing camera shake). Here are a few long exposure images to give you some ideas on what you can do:
By Mike
By Kostas Kokkinos
By José Miguel
By Duane Schoon
By Howard Ignatius
By Bill Devlin
By Abi Booth
By Trey Ratcliff
By William Cho
By José Miguel
By jason
By Dave Wilson
By Nicholas Chai
Note: please take note if you are going to attempt doing fire spinning with steel wool, please make sure you read about safety and do so at your own risk. IT IS dangerous and can result in fire or injury if precautions are not taken.
Okay it’s your turn – go! Show us what you can come up with. Get creative.
0 comments:
Post a Comment