Different
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 11:49 amOne for the lovers of the different.
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Different
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Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 11:49 amPosted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 11:59 amWell executed. i like the different colours of the lights, it adds a bit more to the image.
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 12:14 pmI too, like this shot. A classic example of where centralisation works and the colours are brilliant 
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 12:48 pmGreat shot, Oneputt. I like it a lot. What was the ISO?
Alex
Alex
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 1:45 pmAlex it was ISO 320.
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 2:24 pmWhat can I do but joiun the chorus of praise also? An experience that probably can't be seen without the camera is always something to celebrate.
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 10:59 pmI love it, it is sensational, but i can't work our how you did it, perhaps you can let me know the process. obviously the cameral has moved during the exposure, but the tricky bit is the lights are moving in different directions, red goes left, blue goes up etc. good work
Troppo
Troppo
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 11:06 pmThis was an exposure using a length of time and zooming out while the exposure was happening ?
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 11:09 pmOneputt
That's what Sydney looked like to me after the dinner for the AW meet. We must have been drinking the same stuff?
That's what Sydney looked like to me after the dinner for the AW meet. We must have been drinking the same stuff?
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 11:48 pmOneputt - I like this. Using the camera to paint is both challenging and rewarding. You've excelled.
Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 4:13 amlove it - different is good!
Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 8:59 amChristiand is correct. For those who have not tried this technique it involves zooming whilst the shutter is open.
To get any sort of result that you are happy with is a matter of trial and error.
ie it is a fluke
To get any sort of result that you are happy with is a matter of trial and error.
ie it is a fluke Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 9:14 amOneputt
I'm not a great lover of the different, but this I like very much.
I've had a go at zooming whilst having the shutter open....very frustrating. Congratulations to you for getting one that is great.
Print it, I would.
Cheers
Deb
I'm not a great lover of the different, but this I like very much.
I've had a go at zooming whilst having the shutter open....very frustrating. Congratulations to you for getting one that is great.
Print it, I would.
Cheers
Deb
Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 1:59 pmGreat shot OnePutt.
Ive never been very happy with my 'zoom shots', so if you dont mind, would love to hear some of the technique.
What sort of shutter speed did you use??
Did you start at a wide angle and then zoom to a longer focal length, or vice-versa (ie start at high magnification and then zoom out to low magnification).
Were you moving the zoom for the majority of the time the shutter was open?
Cehers
Rob
Ive never been very happy with my 'zoom shots', so if you dont mind, would love to hear some of the technique.
What sort of shutter speed did you use??
Did you start at a wide angle and then zoom to a longer focal length, or vice-versa (ie start at high magnification and then zoom out to low magnification).
Were you moving the zoom for the majority of the time the shutter was open?
Cehers
Rob
Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 2:05 pmI like... Great colour... nice abstract
Posted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 3:47 pmThanks for the nice comments guys. It was one of a series I took quite some time ago and I must confess to forgetting much of the details.
Metadata tells me 0.4s at f5.6 and I am fairly sure that I was zooming in, and had finished the zoom before the shutter closed.
But as I said before it was really a fluke.
Metadata tells me 0.4s at f5.6 and I am fairly sure that I was zooming in, and had finished the zoom before the shutter closed.
But as I said before it was really a fluke.