How to shoot moving water
Short shutter speeds do a good job of capturing a waterfall and its surroundings, but you’ll achieve a far more attactive result by slowing things down. To do this without overexposing your image, start by switching out of auto and reducing your camera’s sensitivity to its lowest setting (usually around ISO 100 or ISO 80), then either use a neutral density (ND) filter or, if you don’t have one or can’t fit one to your camera, dial down the exposure compensation to its lowest level (usually -2EV, -3EV or -5EV).
Mount your camera on a tripod, half press the shutter release to fix the focus point and exposure and then press it all the way to take the picture, being careful not to shake the camera while it’s taking the shot. It’ll take some experimentation to get this right, so don’t be put off if you don’t get the perfect results first time around.
By taking this picture with a slower shutter we’ve softened the water both in the waterfall and passing in front of the lens.
Adding Blur to Background This blog will help you in Adding Blur to Background. This…
ISO for low light This tutorial will cover ISO for low light. Many of us…
The Best iPhone Here is a tutorial about taking the best iphone photos ever. Your…
Simple ways to edit photos on IOS Here are simple ways to edit photos on…
Travel Photography Travel photography, its that time of year again. People with there phones and…
photo tips galore This site will give you photo tips galore. Please check it out. …