Wellington (NZ) By Night...
mr judkins
Registered Users Posts: 4 Beginner grinner
Well, only just getting back into photography after a number of years, I've currently got a friend's tripod on loan. I figured before having to return it, I'd have my first attempts at some city night photos.
This is the best from night one (tonight)...
One limitation I'm dealing with is a pretty simple digital camera (Lumix FZ3), but at least it's got full manual aperture / shutter speed.
I'd like to get out a bit more in the coming weeks to keep playing.
Has anyone got some tips, or advice on these kinds of shots?
As for candid street stuff, I passed SO MANY bouncers outside clubs. I'm thinking I might go out over a few nights and approach a bunch of them as a potential series...
This is the best from night one (tonight)...
One limitation I'm dealing with is a pretty simple digital camera (Lumix FZ3), but at least it's got full manual aperture / shutter speed.
I'd like to get out a bit more in the coming weeks to keep playing.
Has anyone got some tips, or advice on these kinds of shots?
As for candid street stuff, I passed SO MANY bouncers outside clubs. I'm thinking I might go out over a few nights and approach a bunch of them as a potential series...
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Comments
Hi Mr Judkins, looks like your doing pretty darn good from the looks of that shot
Manual settings, tripod, remote always comes in handy for this kind of work,
but not sure what your using or if that camera has a remote.
Light trails such as the ones you caught in this image, and the stars you captured in the lights look great
Looking forward to seeing more from you soon....... Skippy
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Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
No remote, so I use the anticipatory method of a 2-second timed release to minimise movement. Sigh.
I've always found my previous slow shutter speed shots of light trails a little ho-hum, what I like about that they are secondary to the "subject" of the clock.
Thanks for putting a name to the "stars" in the lights too - I've never had a good way to describe those!