Showing posts with label Night Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Night Photography. Show all posts

Saturday, 18 September 2010

Taken between the two piers on Brighton seafront looking towards west street, handheld for 2 seconds ,f.4.5 @ iso 100 then played with silver efex in CS4.
This is a shot of the moon I took last night @ 1/6s f.18 and ISO 100.
I had never tried to take a picture of the moon till last night and spotted this out my back window and decided to give it a go after experimenting with settings this was the best exposure. I then cropped the image in Lightroom. Its also worth noting that this was shot through double glazing that was not particularly clean and still came out pretty good.

Friday, 17 September 2010

Antiques shop in Brighton lanes

This was the first shot I ever tried to convert into black and white and I was pretty pleased with it. It's slightly blurred when blown up as it was hand held at about 1/2 second.

Friday, 10 September 2010

Tower Bridge, London, UK (2)

Here's another shot from the Tower Bridge London set.

Thursday, 9 September 2010

Brighton Marina light trails

Light trails in Brighton Marina, this was one of my first try's at night photography after spending lots of time looking at light trails on flickr.

Tower Bridge, London, UK

This picture is probably my favorite so far, it is of the famous Tower Bridge in London.
I set up the tripod in the middle of the road on a traffic island on a busy evening, I can't remember the exact settings on the camera but looking at the star burst effect on the light's in the frame I would guess f18 - f22 and a 30 second exposure @ ISO 100.

Tuesday, 7 September 2010

Sweet Hill Barn Patcham

This shot was taken facing North West from the South Down's just outside Brighton. It was taken in almost complete darkness @ ISO 100/F5.6 for about 4 Min's with a 11-18mm super wide angle lens @ 11mm. The light on the building is a combination of light pollution from Brighton and the many street light's along the A27/A23 reflecting off the clouds. I was focused on the flint work around the door to try to keep the building and tree to the left as sharp as possible.
The image is not as sharp as I had hoped and would have benefited from a bit more exposure and then backing off in Photoshop to allow for more detail in the foreground.