Long exposure without an ND filter
So, with a 30 sec exposure per frame, that's.......mind boggling!!
That should work in many circumstances particularly where you have a moving subject, or at least part of the subject is moving. I'm not sure that it would work so well, or pehaps as intuatively, where the main part of the subject is static and it's the camera that is moving.
Nevertheless, I'll give it a try. It might be that you get a different effect. As regards the number of shots, I have enough trouble working with 9, I fear that any more may result in permanent brain fade!
Phil
My Flikr Page link
2000 shots in multiple exposure mode?
Surprising to me too!
Manual states;
5 Specify [Number of Shots}.
Select from 2 to 2000 times.
Haven't check the camera software. Could always be a typo, but he same upper limit is shown under "Interval Shooting" and "Interval Composite" too.
A PS - I think it was thirty or so.
I came across this technique while looking for a workaround to use with my Samyang 14mm. I can't afford a 150mm filter system, so this looks like it might be worth playing with.
It's a technique that's also used for star trails. You take multiple exposures and blend them. Say you have 10 x 3-second exposures, that's a 30 second long exposure shot after blending. If your camera has multiple exposure mode, it can all be done in camera. If you want to go beyond ten shots, you could use the intervalometer and process them yourself.
https://www.slrlounge.com/long-exposure-photography-without-using-a-filter/
Wouldn't it be nice if this could be automated as a mode in your camera? You could tell it the length of exposure you wanted, and then it could calculate and fire off the number of shots required and process the result in-camera for you.
It can in the K1! It’s called interval composite mode where you set the number of exposures and their frequency and it blends in camera.
https://www.pentaxuser.com/forum/topic/interval-composite-shooting-57103
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6794 posts
14 years
Nottingham
It's a technique that's also used for star trails. You take multiple exposures and blend them. Say you have 10 x 3-second exposures, that's a 30 second long exposure shot after blending. If your camera has multiple exposure mode, it can all be done in camera. If you want to go beyond ten shots, you could use the intervalometer and process them yourself.
https://www.slrlounge.com/long-exposure-photography-without-using-a-filter/
Wouldn't it be nice if this could be automated as a mode in your camera? You could tell it the length of exposure you wanted, and then it could calculate and fire off the number of shots required and process the result in-camera for you.