Long Exposure photography
by Photographer Pablo de Loy
Long-exposure photography by definition:
Long-exposure photography or time-exposure photography involves using a long-duration shutter speed to sharply capture the stationary elements of images while blurring, smearing, or obscuring the moving elements. Long-exposure photography captures one element that conventional photography does not: time. The paths of bright moving objects become clearly visible. Clouds form broad bands, head and tail lights of cars become bright streaks, stars form trails in the sky and water smooths over, people become ghosts.
Only bright objects will form visible trails, however, dark objects usually disappear. Boats during daytime long exposures will disappear, but will form bright trails from their lights at night.
About this series:
One of the reasons I enjoy long exposures is it’s ability to remove texture from certain parts of the image like the ocean, and concentrate the eye on the textures and structures of another part.
A wooden pier structure for example, or rocks on a beach.
I love to make people look like ghosts in my long exposures also how to shows a sense of dimension to the picture.
Some times I enjoy showing the sense of solitude in my photos as well, avoiding all human contact.
This is a series that will be evolving and photographing, I love to taking my gear to all parts of the world and photograph daily things with this technique.
Enjoy.
Cunningham Falls State Park, MD, F/22, 60 Sec.
Thanks.............
www.deloyartzphoto.com
all images are protected by United States laws.
all rights reserved.
deloyartzphoto - Pablo de loy Photography 2015.
No comments:
Post a Comment