#1
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Psychonautical For This Useful Post: | ||
Aria, Nve, spudigitti |
#2
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that's pretty close to here, the lady just lives round the corner from there very cool picture |
#3
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:D |
#4
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![]() ![]() ![]() i'm going bristol on thursday, so maybe i'll be up near clifton, not sure yet |
#5
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![]() ![]() by the trails, you can see the changes in seasons for those six months, too. |
#6
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wonder how they stopped the exposure from just being over run by light
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#7
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I profess to knowing not a lot about this stuff, so my question might not sound as stupid when I ask it....say if the same thing were to be done in America or Australia would the trails have the same peaks and lows???
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#8
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And to Guts, it's a pinhole camera which works way different from most cameras especially SLR's. The actual lens works the same, in that the larger the aperture eg F22, the sharper the photo. What this means though is that the opening in the lens is much smaller than it would be at say, f3.5. At the same time, the smaller the hole the less light gets in. Because of this there is a huge amount of math involved to get the perfect exposure. But most often pinhole photography is not about the perfect exposure ;) There's a fuckload of information out there, and I may put something together or you might just go out and do it knowing you Gutts :p. I gave a pretty bastardized version here. |
The Following User Says Thank You to Psychonautical For This Useful Post: | ||
Nve |
#9
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#10
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that's what i tho wow i just noticed the sunset out my window gonna try get some shots |