Eden Photographers Club Meeting - Tuesday, December 20th @ 7 pm EST (Topic: Long Exposures}

Contributor: Antipova Antipova
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
I'll give y'all a few minutes to digest all that, and while I'm waiting, I'll give out our first EdenFantasys gift card of the evening.

I'm going to give everyone a minute or two to catch up before posting the trivia ... more
Sweet
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
OK, the first person to answer this question correctly will win a $25 EdenFantasys gift card.

The first camera developed to allow for "snapshots" because of its low cost and portability was first introduced in 1900. It shares its name with a level of Girl Scouts and a chocolate dessert. What was it called?
12/20/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
OK, the first person to answer this question correctly will win a $25 EdenFantasys gift card.

The first camera developed to allow for "snapshots" because of its low cost and portability was first introduced in 1900. It shares its ... more
How about a Brownie?
12/20/2011
Contributor: dv8 dv8
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
OK, the first person to answer this question correctly will win a $25 EdenFantasys gift card.

The first camera developed to allow for "snapshots" because of its low cost and portability was first introduced in 1900. It shares its ... more
Brownie
12/20/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova
Hi Curious Cat! Welcome on in
12/20/2011
Contributor: chasingaisha chasingaisha
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
OK, the first person to answer this question correctly will win a $25 EdenFantasys gift card.

The first camera developed to allow for "snapshots" because of its low cost and portability was first introduced in 1900. It shares its ... more
The Brownie?
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova
How about a Brownie?
Congratulations Antipova! I know, that was a softball. Yes, it was called a Brownie. Here is an example what one (a later model) looked like.



We've come a long way, eh?
12/20/2011
Contributor: Curiouscat Curiouscat
Brownie !!!!!!11111
12/20/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Congratulations Antipova! I know, that was a softball. Yes, it was called a Brownie. Here is an example what one (a later model) looked like.



We've come a long way, eh? ... more
Oh it's adorable!

(Yeah, I thought I had waited a while, but apparently despite lagging all afternoon my computer was all over that one.)
12/20/2011
Contributor: Curiouscat Curiouscat
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova
Hi Curious Cat! Welcome on in
ty ty thanks for invite
12/20/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova
Oh it's adorable!

(Yeah, I thought I had waited a while, but apparently despite lagging all afternoon my computer was all over that one.)
Congratulations Antipova!
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
OK, back to long exposures...

The examples I showed earlier are just a small range of the possibilities for long exposures. I don't photograph people very frequently, but people doing activities in low light, especially with flashlights, is a great way to make an interesting long exposure. The following images will illustrate this.


Photo courtesy Photo Extremist


Photo courtesy of jriddell.org


Photo courtesy Anastasia Eulalia


In each of these cases, there was an very long shutter speed accompanied by various movements of people in the images with one or more light sources. In the first and last examples, you can't really even see the people in it because they were wearing black and/or moving so quickly that the camera never picked up a stable image of them. In the middle photo, the people in that were as still as possible with the exception of their arms. Truly, there is no limit to the fantastic works of art you can use with dark clothing and lights along with long exposures.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Curiouscat Curiouscat
Congrats!!!
12/20/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Congratulations Antipova! I know, that was a softball. Yes, it was called a Brownie. Here is an example what one (a later model) looked like.



We've come a long way, eh? ... more
I made something like that when I was in high school! Ended up taking some of the only pictures of the tattoo I gave myself when I was 13.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Curiouscat Curiouscat
Ohhh i've seen people do those kind of pics before I always wanted to know how.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
OK, back to long exposures...

The examples I showed earlier are just a small range of the possibilities for long exposures. I don't photograph people very frequently, but people doing activities in low light, especially with flashlights, ... more
Wow!!! Those are incredible!. I can understand how the middle one was done, but the first and last ones are mind-boggling.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Jul!a
I made something like that when I was in high school! Ended up taking some of the only pictures of the tattoo I gave myself when I was 13.
You must have made a pinhole camera, then.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
OK, back to long exposures...

The examples I showed earlier are just a small range of the possibilities for long exposures. I don't photograph people very frequently, but people doing activities in low light, especially with flashlights, ... more
Wooooowwwwwww, those are so awesome!
12/20/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
You must have made a pinhole camera, then.
Yes! That's what it was called!
12/20/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Curiouscat
Ohhh i've seen people do those kind of pics before I always wanted to know how.
Howdy CuriousCat. I love your name and your avatar! Reminds me of a series of books I read in elementary school about a SpaceCat.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Antipova Antipova
The third one---is that a Ferris wheel? The first one is completely baffling---how do they do that?
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Ivy Wilde
Wow!!! Those are incredible!. I can understand how the middle one was done, but the first and last ones are mind-boggling.
The first one was a sparkler that somone (or someones) dragged all over the car. The shutter speed must have been over a minute. The last one I'm not as sure about. The subject is certainly twirling something to get the round orb of light, and I'm guessing that person also moved backward from the camera with the lights on before getting to the point where the lights started twirling.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Curiouscat Curiouscat
Quote:
Originally posted by Ivy Wilde
Howdy CuriousCat. I love your name and your avatar! Reminds me of a series of books I read in elementary school about a SpaceCat.
Lol that sounds cute!
Thanks i obviously love cats xD
Nice to meet you!
12/20/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova
The third one---is that a Ferris wheel? The first one is completely baffling---how do they do that?
I don't think it's a Ferris wheel, I can see a fence on either side of the image. Looks more like a small bridge or pathway?
12/20/2011
Contributor: chasingaisha chasingaisha
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
OK, back to long exposures...

The examples I showed earlier are just a small range of the possibilities for long exposures. I don't photograph people very frequently, but people doing activities in low light, especially with flashlights, ... more
Do you know how the 3rd one was done? It is so colorful and exciting! I can't even wrap my mind around how it was created...
12/20/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Curiouscat
Lol that sounds cute!
Thanks i obviously love cats xD
Nice to meet you!
Nice to meet you, too.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Antipova
The third one---is that a Ferris wheel? The first one is completely baffling---how do they do that?
I actually have a Ferris wheel photo later on. But that photo is someone spinning some lights (LEDs most likely). As for the first photo, it is probably several people with sparklers moving quickly over the car and running up the road.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by chasingaisha
Do you know how the 3rd one was done? It is so colorful and exciting! I can't even wrap my mind around how it was created...
I explained it a bit in a nother post, but the shuuter was pressed open, somone turned on some LED lights and moved backwards from the camera. Then that person started twirling the lights. It was probably a 10-20 second exposure is my guess.
12/20/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
I actually have a Ferris wheel photo later on. But that photo is someone spinning some lights (LEDs most likely). As for the first photo, it is probably several people with sparklers moving quickly over the car and running up the road.
Sort of like those dancers at raves with the glow sticks, huh?
12/20/2011
Contributor: Curiouscat Curiouscat
I wish my tripod wasn't shakey piece of crap, my pictures never come out that clean and beautiful
12/20/2011