Steve'sDigicams

Plain Jane · Jun 3, 2005, 2:54 PM

I'm not sure if this should go here but it is the techniques forum as well. If I'm in the wrong place feel free to move my post.

I was looking up information on water shots. And found this nifty bit of information and just thought I'd share it in case you didn't know.

http://www.outbackphoto.com/DigitalC...001/essay.html

I'm going to have to try this and see how it works.
I'm not real into post production work but this makes quite a bit of sense.

VTphotog · Jun 3, 2005, 8:51 PM

I haven't tried this, but may give it a shot to see if it is worth the trouble. I generally shootmoving water at 1/60th or less, down to about 1/4, depending on how fast it moves. I have never cared for the really soft look, but others seem to. Or maybe they have just been told they are supposed to.

brian

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Jun 3, 2005, 2:54 PM	#1
Plain Jane Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2005 Posts: 209	I'm not sure if this should go here but it is the techniques forum as well. If I'm in the wrong place feel free to move my post. I was looking up information on water shots. And found this nifty bit of information and just thought I'd share it in case you didn't know. http://www.outbackphoto.com/DigitalC...001/essay.html I'm going to have to try this and see how it works. I'm not real into post production work but this makes quite a bit of sense.

Jun 3, 2005, 8:51 PM	#2
VTphotog Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Extreme Northeastern Vermont, USA Posts: 4,309	I haven't tried this, but may give it a shot to see if it is worth the trouble. I generally shootmoving water at 1/60th or less, down to about 1/4, depending on how fast it moves. I have never cared for the really soft look, but others seem to. Or maybe they have just been told they are supposed to. brian