KNIGHT ONG
Senior Member
:bsmilie:it looked like you are on the 50th story.
:sweat:I volunteer to be your model
:lovegrin:good idea!![]()
:bsmilie:it looked like you are on the 50th story.
:sweat:I volunteer to be your model
:lovegrin:good idea!![]()
got frog legg tcss![]()
if tonite gg to have froggie session, can elefant29 join?
Ish tonite meh? :think:
to9 eat session is not for big group :sweat:yesh... pls contact ah hee for details....![]()
to9 eat session is not for big group :sweat:
this session is because i need some advice from butties only, private issue.
ok lar... i back to work liao. bye. bz F*U*C*King M
For those interested in long exposure conversion, this is a useful reference i found. Do remember every stop is a multiplier of 2. A lot of people get confused and ask, don't the aperture and ISO affects the shutter? Yes.
Give u all an example. I shoot a scene at ISO100, aperture f8 @ 1second and I shoot another scene at ISO400, aperture f11 @ 1second. The exposure is the same. And when we talk about exposure, forget about the noise, the depth of field and be concerned with only getting the "right" exposure for the scene or subject.
I shall use the example of a ND8 (3 stops).
w/o filter
Take a shot at ISO100, f11 @ 5s
with ND8 filter
Take a shot at ISO100, f11 @ 40s
So how do I arrive at 8s. Simply take:
5 * 2^3 = 40secs (note 2 to power of 3. So if ND16, its 2 to power of 4 and so on)
So if u have a ND400, it would be
5 * 400 = 4000s = 1hr 6 mins 40secs
So what does all these mean? U can take longer exposures of scenes to capture cloud motions, make waters super silky smooth etc. With higher stop ND filters, U can eliminate motion on streets in broad daylight with longer exposure time.
Do note that ND filters is not 100% neutral. Even the best LEE filters or Singh Ray etc do have slight tendency of color casts at extreme long exposures.
Great effort, thanks buttie. :thumbsup:
Have re-edited the post to correct calculation error. ;p
:thumbsup:
when pongol sunrise![]()
if i organise outing to pinnacle @ duxton
chiu all interested or notch?
:thumbsup:
when pongol sunrise![]()
Good luck to those going to Pinnale ... I hear loud Thunder now... :sweat:
For those interested in long exposure conversion, this is a useful reference i found. Do remember every stop is a multiplier of 2. A lot of people get confused and ask, don't the aperture and ISO affects the shutter? Yes.
Give u all an example. I shoot a scene at ISO100, aperture f8 @ 1second and I shoot another scene at ISO400, aperture f11 @ 1second. The exposure is the same. And when we talk about exposure, forget about the noise, the depth of field and be concerned with only getting the "right" exposure for the scene or subject.
I shall use the example of a ND8 (3 stops).
w/o filter
Take a shot at ISO100, f11 @ 5s
with ND8 filter
Take a shot at ISO100, f11 @ 40s
So how do I arrive at 40s. Simply take:
5 * 2^3 = 40secs (note 2 to power of 3. So if ND16, its 2 to power of 4 and so on)
So if u have a ND400, it would be
5 * 400 = 2000s = 33 mins 20secs
So what does all these mean? U can take longer exposures of scenes to capture cloud motions, make waters super silky smooth etc. With higher stop ND filters, U can eliminate motion on streets in broad daylight with longer exposure time.
Do note that ND filters is not 100% neutral. Even the best LEE filters or Singh Ray etc do have slight tendency of color casts at extreme long exposures.
Good luck to those going to Pinnale ... I hear loud Thunder now... :sweat:
For those interested in long exposure conversion, this is a useful reference i found. Do remember every stop is a multiplier of 2. A lot of people get confused and ask, don't the aperture and ISO affects the shutter? Yes.
Give u all an example. I shoot a scene at ISO100, aperture f8 @ 1second and I shoot another scene at ISO400, aperture f11 @ 1second. The exposure is the same. And when we talk about exposure, forget about the noise, the depth of field and be concerned with only getting the "right" exposure for the scene or subject.
I shall use the example of a ND8 (3 stops).
w/o filter
Take a shot at ISO100, f11 @ 5s
with ND8 filter
Take a shot at ISO100, f11 @ 40s
So how do I arrive at 40s. Simply take:
5 * 2^3 = 40secs (note 2 to power of 3. So if ND16, its 2 to power of 4 and so on)
So if u have a ND400, it would be
5 * 400 = 2000s = 33 mins 20secs
So what does all these mean? U can take longer exposures of scenes to capture cloud motions, make waters super silky smooth etc. With higher stop ND filters, U can eliminate motion on streets in broad daylight with longer exposure time.
Do note that ND filters is not 100% neutral. Even the best LEE filters or Singh Ray etc do have slight tendency of color casts at extreme long exposures.