adamdewilde wrote:
Nice 10-stop or 6-stop? How many seconds/minutes. These look great.
Thank you, Adam! They are shot with 3 and 6 stop filters (plus CPL on at all times). You can check the exact Exif info below the image should be link to Flickr.
Tmuussoni wrote:
Thank you, Adam! They are shot with 3 and 6 stop filters (plus CPL on at all times). You can check the exact Exif info below the image should be link to Flickr.
Cool... I'm flying to NZ shortly and I'll be fooling around with my 10-Stop. I usually can't sit still long enough but I'm trying to be a calmer person so I thought I'd bring a tripod with me and give all this a try while I'm somewhere scenic.
adamdewilde wrote:
Cool... I'm flying to NZ shortly and I'll be fooling around with my 10-Stop. I usually can't sit still long enough but I'm trying to be a calmer person so I thought I'd bring a tripod with me and give all this a try while I'm somewhere scenic.
Adam, for seascape or anything involve water, definitely try 3 or 6 stop, you will find this give you between a few sec or 1/few sec range instead of 20 plus sec. I know it is personal, but I feel shutter speed show a little more wave movement just more desirable.
zhangyue wrote:
Adam, for seascape or anything involve water, definitely try 3 or 6 stop, you will find this give you between a few sec or 1/few sec range instead of 20 plus sec. I know it is personal, but I feel shutter speed show a little more wave movement just more desirable.
zhangyue wrote:
Adam, for seascape or anything involve water, definitely try 3 or 6 stop, you will find this give you between a few sec or 1/few sec range instead of 20 plus sec. I know it is personal, but I feel shutter speed show a little more wave movement just more desirable.
I agree. There was a time when I stuck 10 stop filter for every water shot, but nowadays I also prefer 3-stop or 6-stops to get some movement for the water. In addition, I always use CPL, because I just like that extra pop CPL can bring. Just be careful with blue skies
)
