Showing posts with label Long Exposure Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Long Exposure Photography. Show all posts

Tuesday, 12 August 2014

Astounding Long Exposure Photographs of Tornadoes of Light by Martin Kimbell

England based photographer used LEDs and long exposure techniques in order to create astounding airborne light forms that seem like trails of other worldly spacecraft. At first glance we assume that he used some form of small drone with attached lights, but the photographs are wonderfully instead made with hoops lined with LEDs that are hurled into the air. Have a look at astounding long exposure photographs of tornadoes of light by Martin Kimbell and get inspired.
Posted by Unknown On 06:25 No comments READ FULL POST

Friday, 14 June 2013

Long Exposure is one of the best types of photography. Its very easy to take long exposure photographs, how? Sometimes you want to take a picture of something or someone in a certain place, to which a portion of the image remains stationary while the other parts are in motion. In this case, you should apply the shooting at slow shutter speeds. This type of survey allows high-definition capture of still images and blur the objects which are in motion. To Long exposure is performed by increasing the time interval during which the camera shutter is open for receiving the frame. Figuratively speaking, the gate hangs almost in the dead center. One of the most interesting effects of such a lapse is light trails that can be imprinted on the move from one part of the picture to the next. Pictures at slow shutter speeds are much easier to obtain in dim light or at night.

Here I have complied a list of 35 best examples of long exposure photography. All photos are new, hope you will love to explore these awesome photos. :)

1. Rush hour Star by Praveller B.S
1. Rush hour Star by Praveller B.S

Posted by Unknown On 08:53 No comments READ FULL POST

Monday, 8 April 2013

Brilliant Long Exposure Photography by Mike Behnken


To capture the time exposure/long exposure photography, photographer needs a long duration shutter speed to sharply capture the stationary elements of pictures while smearing, blurring, or obscuring the moving elements. The paths of moving light sources must be clearly visible. Mike Behnken is an experienced photographer who well know how to take the long exposure photography. Here I am sharing his awesome work, and I am sure you will thumb up after viewing his photography.
Posted by Unknown On 10:15 No comments READ FULL POST

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