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I've never really worked with moving objects in photography before (aka people) and would love to know how to get a shot with wind blown hair without the hair itself being blurry (or anything that is moving, for that matter). I feel really stupid asking this. 
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May 20, 2009 04:19
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| # ¿ Apr 28, 2024 22:29 |
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I don't know all too much about DSLR cameras, but I've got a Canon EOS 400D with me at the moment. Was hoping to do a little long exposure night photography, but I can only have the shutter open for 30 seconds and with an aperture of 3.5 (uhh, I think that's the one). Is there a way I can increase the shutter time? Note: Camera isn't mine. Don't really wanna gently caress around with poo poo if I can help it. >_>
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May 28, 2009 16:21
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Side Effects posted:You can set the camera to it's bulb exposure setting, which will keep the shutter open for as long as you hold the button down. Haha, thanks dude. Found it shortly afterwards but SA wasn't loading for me, so I couldn't edit my post. ;/ Now I've got one more thing to ask. What's the best way to go about getting as much light into the shot in as little time as possible? I'd like to get a night time shot that looks day time, with stars in the sky - however I don't really want the stars to appear as massive streaks careening across the photo.
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May 29, 2009 03:24
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Okay, I've run into a little trouble with my DSLR camera. I know the basics of shutter speed, aperture, ISO etc., but I'm not overly good with working with them all at once. I would really like to be able to get some super fast paced action shots of things, figuring that I'd need a super quick shutter speed, aperture as low as it can go and the ISO around ~400. That said, I can't have the shutter speed any quicker than 1/15 without everything being incredibly dark. Using the flash I can have it at 1/250 - but that hardly counts. How do people make use of the 1/8000 range?
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Jul 26, 2009 03:08
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