Photography Week

SLOW YOUR EXPOSURE

sing long-exposure techniques for landscape photography can produce stunning effects, such as blurring moving clouds or water. I like working with longer shutter speeds because they transform ordinary scenes, adding a calm and ethereal aesthetic to images. Choosing the place and time of the day, as well as reading the expected weather forecast, is important. The best conditions for landscapes are during sunrise, golden hour and sunset.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Photography Week

Photography Week1 min read
Sigma 500mm F/5.6 Dg Dn Os Sports
sigma-global.com £2,779/$2,999 This latest Sports-series lens aims to combine high-end handling and performance with a relatively manageable size and weight. The lens tips the scales at just 1,370g – less than many 70-200mm f/2.8 ‘trinity’ zooms. It’
Photography Week2 min read
Go Extreme
When photographing a subject, the most natural perspective is usually from a standing position, which gives a well-known and realistic view of the subject. However, this view may limit composition possibilities and the hidden qualities of the scene.
Photography Week1 min read
Photography Week
UK Commerical Sales Director Clare Dove clare.dove@futurenet.com Head of Market Matthew Johnston matthew.johnston@futurenet.com Account Sales Director Matt Bailey matt.bailey@futurenet.com Head of Acquisitions Helen Harding International Licensing Di

Related Books & Audiobooks