LONG EXPOSURE: Judge Seng Mah
Long exposure photography usually refers to the technique of leaving the shutter open long enough to create a blurred effect which would not normally be seen when using a fast shutter speed. It could also be used to “remove” moving people or objects from a scene, but this is not the intent of this definition. Common subjects for long exposure photography are water, clouds, stars, people and light trails. There will be no maximum or minimum limit on exposure time, so it could range from half a second for a waterfall, for example, to an hour or more for star trails. |