Nice discussion; good tutorial. It would have been much better if you could have shown two or four image examples at the end where you where discussing images that included people. For example, show an image at 1, 2, 4, and 8 seconds from the same spot on a crowded street or plaza.
As ever a very good explanation and update. Love the shots of the South Coast (Seven Sisters way?). Have used same for Brighton Pier and capturing the outline during sundown. 👍👏
Any tips on how to get the water not to be massively overexposed compared to the trees, grass and rocks, when taking waterfall pictures? All too often when I try long exposures of waterfalls, I can either have the water looking nice and flowing, but it's the only thing in the shot because everything else is so underexposed, or, the foliage looks nice, but the water is just a white glowing aura because it's overexposed.
Still appreciate the extra effort on the FRESHs! 🤣
good solid explanation of the concept and how to do long exposures. Concise and informative. Thanks Park Cameras.
Great video big help
Thanks for sharing another wonderful video like always 👍👌
Nice discussion; good tutorial. It would have been much better if you could have shown two or four image examples at the end where you where discussing images that included people. For example, show an image at 1, 2, 4, and 8 seconds from the same spot on a crowded street or plaza.
As ever a very good explanation and update. Love the shots of the South Coast (Seven Sisters way?). Have used same for Brighton Pier and capturing the outline during sundown. 👍👏
Any tips on how to get the water not to be massively overexposed compared to the trees, grass and rocks, when taking waterfall pictures?
All too often when I try long exposures of waterfalls, I can either have the water looking nice and flowing, but it's the only thing in the shot because everything else is so underexposed, or, the foliage looks nice, but the water is just a white glowing aura because it's overexposed.