
©Darwin Wiggett
All of Alberta has been crazy windy the last few days. Rather than fight the wind, why not go out and make long exposures to capture the wind movement? Here I used my Rebel XSi, a 70-200mm lens, a Singh-Ray LB polarizer and Singh-Ray 5-stop ND filter to get an 8 second exposure on a cloudy and windy day. The painterly effect of the blowing grass is really lovely and the photo looks great as a big print. To see a larger version just click on the photo.
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This entry was posted on April 9, 2010 at 8:00 AM and is filed under Techniques, Weekly Photo with tags Alberta, camera filters, Canada, Canon Rebel XSi, fine art photography, Inspiring Photos, intimate landscapes, landscape photography, Long Exposures, nature photography, ND filters, Photographic filters, Time, Travel Photography. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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April 9, 2010 at 1:35 PM
Hi,
I have been reading photo magazines for some time now, and this is the first time somebody pointed out that as in other calllings, hobbies or professions, “practice” is very important
Thank you for pointing this out to all photographers…..I will follow your advice as soon as i pick up a “point and shoot”
If I may, could you suggest a good one…perhaps something along the lines you have been using.
Thank you again for your advice (Outdoor Photography, spring/summer 2010, p.34)
April 10, 2010 at 7:12 AM
There are a lot of great P+S cameras out there now. I would just go to a camera store and play with a couple. Buy one that feels right in your hand, one that has buttons and contols that make sense to you and one small enough that you will take everywhere. Foget the specs and the reviews, just get one that you like and will actually use. Darwin
April 11, 2010 at 2:48 PM
This is magical!
April 28, 2010 at 4:22 PM
I am shopping for some ND filters – Do you have a recommendation for some good filters along the “I’m working a low-wage job but still would like a good filter” price range? Essentially, I don’t have a bundle to spend on filters. Are the lower-end filters just a crap-shoot or are there better brands to look for? Should I just wait and save up longer? Thanks.
April 29, 2010 at 8:36 AM
You do not want to put a crappy filter on the front of your good lenses so stick with recognized brands such as Singh-Ray, Lee, Heliopan, Tiffen, B+W, Rodenstock. Better to save up for each filter and get a good one, it should last forever if you take care of it.
Darwin