Took a trip to the Rockies today.If you want to replicate this photo, you will need: a car, a camera, a steady arm, and a driver. The shutter speed is the most important thing if you want to blur the foreground, like in this photo. Set it to the fastest shutter you can, while still maintaining motion blur. For me, we were travelling at about 100km/h(60mph), and 1/10 worked well. The aperture needs to be small because you need a large depth of field so it covers the whole mountain. On a bright day like this, ISO 100 is all that is needed. Be sure to roll down your window so you don't get any dots from the window, but put the camera strap on, and DON'T LET GO. Also, don't put your arms on the car because the photo will blur when the car travels over bumps. Instead, hold the camera in your arms, with the only thing connecting you and the car being your butt, so you can absorb the shock through your back and arms. Don't drive while taking pictures, be safe on the road.
YOU ARE READING
Developing Negative
RandomI suck at drawing. It's as simple as that. But photography allows me to create in a different way, so here's a compilation of my best. Updates will come regularly, but not periodically, because sometimes I get a good photo first try, but usually it...