Capturing motion II
!['catching' wind 'catching' wind](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgcKAGS1jI1Db1fw2D0iDo_vQDrFlUdVd1pyDSc4-McNu_gFssgIX21_S7dg0jau0sclnJkBLBljMPy4frFebqiNIrhm2UpoyZwqeGfn3VmKnSumuyxkDa1Hx5kmacZ_ZDgP8hKsy2LH1yl/s640/wind+vangen+M.jpg) |
'catching' the wind |
Another way of capturing motion is to hold the camera still on a tripod or another steady surface and to use a long shutter speed. In this way you'll blur the objects that are moving. This photo is taken with f-stop 25 (I wanted the whole image to be in focus) and 1/5 shutter speed.
The funny thing was that after I showed the photograph above in class the photographer teacher showed us some images of photographer Benoît Vollmer who made a whole series of trees moving in the wind.
!['Vent' by Benoît Vollmer 'Vent' by Benoît Vollmer](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2D5ajsU1rN-3uFS9ytc4nbFz0W5wt6y9CkCW7aKRZWmqv1Wmru5Kbnn9HPYIObuMpQ6rh5RPnINuE4Dg4YW20BswvLQqsCCshWQ49t3NhkEOX688IycOZdbHtT226ddtbYv37FrljnpBg/s640/wind+Benoit+Vollmer.jpg) |
'Vent' by Benoît Vollmer |
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