Thank you. Your link's on my site now. Maybe you could chek my site if you had the time. It's quite new but it's coming up pretty well. And about this picture, it just keeps striking me as something of what a tree would be like in Wordsworth's mind. Very pantheistic.
Yeah, I somehow did it on accident while taking this shot the first time. I liked the effect it gave and then tried to perfect it. I ended up using this trick a couple more times during the trip, but it only works if you have a really dense filter or really low light.
Okay, long exposure while zooming -that sorta answers my question. So, did the shifting sunbeams make this insane or was that your photoshop doing? How long of exposure?
Actually, the sunbeams are mostly created by the long exposure zoom, everything in the picture happened "in camera", no photoshop. The sunbeams are an illusion created by zooming, because the woods in the back were brighter than the ones in front, so they streaked as I pulled the zoom in. The exposure was probably 1-3 seconds.
5 comments:
Thank you. Your link's on my site now. Maybe you could chek my site if you had the time. It's quite new but it's coming up pretty well.
And about this picture, it just keeps striking me as something of what a tree would be like in Wordsworth's mind. Very pantheistic.
Yeah, I somehow did it on accident while taking this shot the first time. I liked the effect it gave and then tried to perfect it. I ended up using this trick a couple more times during the trip, but it only works if you have a really dense filter or really low light.
Very cool! I love it.
Okay, long exposure while zooming -that sorta answers my question. So, did the shifting sunbeams make this insane or was that your photoshop doing? How long of exposure?
Actually, the sunbeams are mostly created by the long exposure zoom, everything in the picture happened "in camera", no photoshop. The sunbeams are an illusion created by zooming, because the woods in the back were brighter than the ones in front, so they streaked as I pulled the zoom in. The exposure was probably 1-3 seconds.
Post a Comment