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#1
August 13th 12, 10:35 AM
posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems,rec.photo.digital
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Has the "blurred water time-exposure" shot run its "course?"
RichA wrote:
Seems like nearly ever shot of water I see today is a time exposure using ND filters to get the water to blur. It was fine, effective in the beginning when I started seeing it, but now it's getting overdone. It's been done since the 1860's - and they didn't need ND filters. I don't suppose it's going to stop any time soon. BugBear 
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#2
August 13th 12, 10:13 PM
posted to rec.photo.digital.slr-systems,rec.photo.digital
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Has the "blurred water time-exposure" shot run its "course?"
On 2012-08-13 05:35 , bugbear wrote:
RichA wrote: Seems like nearly ever shot of water I see today is a time exposure using ND filters to get the water to blur. It was fine, effective in the beginning when I started seeing it, but now it's getting overdone. It's been done since the 1860's - and they didn't need ND filters. I don't suppose it's going to stop any time soon. Ah, that good ole ISO 0.00025 film. We don't need no stinkin' ND filters. Now, when the powder burns you won't see anything for a few days and that's why ya gots to pay up front! -- "C'mon boys, you're not laying pipe!". -John Keating.
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| Has the "blurred water time-exposure" shot run its "course?" | Alan Browne | Digital SLR Cameras | 50 | August 20th 12 03:13 AM |
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