Bangkok Street
seastack
Registered Users Posts: 716 Major grins
Okay, too weird? I am often trying to perfect slow shutter techniques, sometimes combined with 1st or 2nd curtain flash, in my street work. Did I go completely round the bend here? ;-))
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for me, you are close, but not quite there yet, i think i do know what you are going for
and i think the shutter speed was too long, a bit more definition would lift this image significantly imo.
but i DO like this, there IS something there that i absolutely like.
I'm thinking if you want definition one has to use rear curtain if they're coming at you, front curtain if they're leaving you.
the front or rear choice can determine if the blur is in front/behind of the defined figure
I would love to hear if I'm going in the right direction as well as the OP.
The hardest thing for me, is NOT to pan, but to let the subject roll thru my frame
Much, much too weird. Bunch of color blobs.
"He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan
"The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed
In this case, no.
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Ohhhh... You're just saying that because it's not in B&W....
yeah..I think B&W blobs would work much better for this shot.
I do think the image works though..3/4 of the time I open up a shot and close it 2 seconds later. This one kept me engaged for maybe 7 sec hehe. Not exactly sure why ..overall color and such drew me in.
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Yeah, to me it's an intriguing partial accident - long shutter and flash with a person actually stopping and then walking around me. I did get some nice shots (at least to me) using this technique in the Bangkok street melee, sometime literally in traffic in Chinatown, but nothing this far out.