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I have seen blurring being used as a technique in photography, specifically motion blurring. I'm really interested in the method and how light and blur come together to create unique shots. Have any of you tried using blur for your site? If so what methods have you used in order to create an effect.
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TheArticulate
You'll need two main things to get light trails like the ones in the photo you posted:
- A camera with manual settings (DSLR with interchangeable lenses is a plus)
- A tripod
So basically, what you'll do is set your camera up on a tripod, and then dial in your settings. You'll want to set your shutterspeed really slow for this. You'll be looking at maybe a 2 to 4 second shutter. Basically what this means is the shutter on your camera will stay open for 4 seconds before taking the photo. This allows the sensor to absorb a significant amount of light. If you're at a busy intersection and cars are going by during the 4 second interval, the light trails will be left from the exposure on your camera.You'll probably want to play around with your ISO and f-stop as well, but that's a whole different thing (especially if you've never shot in manual mode on your camera before.) And the reason you'll need a tripod is because with a shutterspeed that low, your camera has to be absolutely still, otherwise it'll pick up the motion of your hands and cause your entire image to be blurry.
I'll leave you with a quick video for you to learn more about long exposure photography.
This technique is called long exposure photography. This is a really cool style, and if you have the gear to do it, I'd highly recommend trying it! Light trails from cars are one effect, but people also use this method for astro-photography, or taking photos of the night sky. You'll need two main things to get light trails like the ones in the photo you posted: [list=1][*]A camera with manual settings (DSLR with interchangeable lenses is a plus)[/*][/*][*]A tripod[/*][/list]So basically, what you'll do is set your camera up on a tripod, and then dial in your settings. You'll want to set your shutterspeed really slow for this. You'll be looking at maybe a 2 to 4 second shutter. Basically what this means is the shutter on your camera will stay open for 4 seconds before taking the photo. This allows the sensor to absorb a significant amount of light. If you're at a busy intersection and cars are going by during the 4 second interval, the light trails will be left from the exposure on your camera. You'll probably want to play around with your ISO and f-stop as well, but that's a whole different thing (especially if you've never shot in manual mode on your camera before.) And the reason you'll need a tripod is because with a shutterspeed that low, your camera has to be [b]absolutely [/b]still, otherwise it'll pick up the motion of your hands and cause your entire image to be blurry. I'll leave you with a quick video for you to learn more about long exposure photography. [video]g6DIaFnnCiI[/video]
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