Mos
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2015
- Messages
- 7
- Reaction score
- 1
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
Hey,
I know it's most likely all over the internet, and I've looked through some tuts but, none have helped. "Multiple exposure" was an idea, but, sadly my camera doesn't have the capability.
So here we go: I was at the beach today. And I was trying to capture some long exposure pictures of the sea, so the sea would look misty. Like a dense fog, and as I was taking the pics, (btw these were taken in the day, so it was bright. But not bright as there were clouds all over the show..)
As I set the shutter speed to about 15 seconds, and the ISO to 100 (I mixed with the ISO to pretty much all the different numbers) I checked the image and it was completely white, I think I know why, As there was too much light getting in, the only way I could get an image with a bit of the 'fogginess' was at a shutter speed of like 3.2 seconds or something... Is there a way I can take long exposure pictures (long shutter speed seconds) in day light.
So how can I take a long exposure picture in day light? I'm talking 8 seconds or more.
Thanks!
I know it's most likely all over the internet, and I've looked through some tuts but, none have helped. "Multiple exposure" was an idea, but, sadly my camera doesn't have the capability.
So here we go: I was at the beach today. And I was trying to capture some long exposure pictures of the sea, so the sea would look misty. Like a dense fog, and as I was taking the pics, (btw these were taken in the day, so it was bright. But not bright as there were clouds all over the show..)
As I set the shutter speed to about 15 seconds, and the ISO to 100 (I mixed with the ISO to pretty much all the different numbers) I checked the image and it was completely white, I think I know why, As there was too much light getting in, the only way I could get an image with a bit of the 'fogginess' was at a shutter speed of like 3.2 seconds or something... Is there a way I can take long exposure pictures (long shutter speed seconds) in day light.
So how can I take a long exposure picture in day light? I'm talking 8 seconds or more.
Thanks!