Thanks John. I will be using 100 asa bw film or fp4 125 asa.

Reciprocity failure is something else that I have read about but have no knowledge of. This made me ask the question about film vs. digital exposure times as I read this may only affect film.

Thanks John, I will be doing Bulb exposures withg a stop watch so shutter speeds on the ME Super won't be an issue.
I don't have any time now to shoot off a roll and get it developed and assessed, it was a last minute idea.
Do you think the safest way would be to bracket above and below?

Thanks for your help.
Tim, I've had a chat with Mark and he was really helpfull and gave lots of pointers on Flickr.

Simon, thanks I've taken that on board.

I have another question I would like to throw up = I am taking next week shooting the coastline around Whitby and I am taking my K10 and ME Super.
My plan is to get a good exposed shot on the K10 with the 10 stop ND, then duplicate the settings with the ME Super - in theory most of my film shots will then be good.
The question is - will the exposure lengths be the same for digital as for film?

It's on my list to visit very soon. Will pack a tripod I think.
The new gallery in Wakefield also looks interesting. Anybody been yet?

One of my mates is a wedding photographer. He also does photobooks and I think charges £2000 upwards.
He drives a Porche, has a 5 bed det house plus a place in Spain.

Anyone else use one of these? If so what have you found to be the most effective applications for it?

I bought a B&W one last week and I managed to get this shot with a 62 second exposure. I'm really pleased with the way it not only smooths out the water ripples, but also allows a still reflection in the water and captures cloud movement.

Thanks very much for your help. I will let you know how I get on.

That long exposure shot is really good, how long was the exposure?

Washburn Valley




K10D 16/45 (16mm focal length)
62 second exposure with ND10 stop filter @ f18
Bulb mode
...and ISO 100