Luminous Landscape Forum
The Art of Photography => User Critiques => Topic started by: seamus finn on June 25, 2014, 08:40:15 am
-
In De Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam, a young woman holding her baby intently watches a video at the 2014 World Photo Press exhibition while, around her, hurrying figures are reduced to wraiths by the camera's slow shutter speed.
-
Superb!
-
+1!
-
A cracker, Seamus. It has much to say about the general level of interest in what is exhibited at these beanos. Hardly even another faltering pause from anyone else. Curiosity, such a fatally flawed element in the feline world, begs me to ask: what shutter speed?
Cheers,
W
-
Great image.
The data says 1 second.
Peter
-
Superb!
-
Yes, one second - camera resting on a nearby flat surface, all very improvised.
Thanks for the kind comment, all
-
It's all been said. Not much to add but show us more like this. Very creative.
-
Can't think of any superlatives that hasn't already been expressed. The best image I have seen on here for a long time!
-
You should want to create images that feel as if they are about
to move or were caught as if they were already in motion. One
more time: A still photograph is called a still photograph be-
cause the picture doesn’t move, not because the objects in the
picture are not in motion. You can capture motion with still-
ness (http://welcome2oz.com/Assets/WHY_TO_OF_MY_HOW/Oz2.0_TheWhyToOfMyHow.pdf#page=26&zoom=auto,-15,3) and, in that moment, hold time still, but yet experience
the feeling of its passing.
-
Who are you quoting, Isaac? A quotation isn't complete without an attribution.
-
The underlined text is a link to the source of the quotation, on http://welcome2oz.com/
-
Yes, one second - camera resting on a nearby flat surface, all very improvised.
Thanks for the kind comment, all
seamus, for what it is worth your fine image has prompted me to try - once again - to do the slow shutter speed effect. I have a small sturdy cullman tripod which is useful for this type of photography. Like all other types it is hard work to get something useful. :)
-
Outstanding!
-
seamus, for what it is worth your fine image has prompted me to try - once again - to do the slow shutter speed effect. I have a small sturdy cullman tripod which is useful for this type of photography. Like all other types it is hard work to get something useful. :)
Let's see what you get - good hunting.