Long exposure photography tutorial
** Please check out my Private Bodies nude photography book: – Featuring Tina!
Step by step guide to controlling the amount of blur and abstraction you can create in your shots. Made using basic equipment.
ThatNikonGuy has been renamed to ‘Matt Granger’. If you are already subscribed on social media the name will change over automatically. For new viewers please follow me as _MattGranger on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Flickr & Vine.
Subscribe HERE:
Subscribe for News:
Google Plus:
Community Forum:
Twitter:
Instagram:
Official Website:
Second Channel:
Flickr:
Please check out my art nude photography book – Private Bodies:
_______________________________
Adorama:
B&H Photo:
Amazon USA:
Amazon UK:
Amazon Germany:
Australia:
_______________________________
Get Your Gear Out!
Workshops:
Merch:
Mailing List:
thanks dude! very helpful
What lens do you recomend?
Next time I do long exposures, I’ll put on lots of nd filters too. LOL I’ll also use lots of exposure and use lots of post editing.
ND (neutral density…ok) but what is NDs
This video was VERY helpfull! I will totally use this every time!
I have a Canon SX410 IS and every time I want to take a picture of the water it ends up being all white. Anybody know why? Even at night when there's to much light is turns up white.
hey, i have a question. when you took picture with long exposure at night, did you use flashlight? the last 2 picture looks so sharp or perhaps it's because of your camera. thanks before
Thank you for the in depth explanation
what do u focus on> the car or the pole?
Ayy mate, I was wondering why the intersection looked so familiar lol because it’s where the m5 has the most traffic haha, good video mate
Hi, do you use a remote control or tripod for this? (newbie here
Thanks for sharing!
This is absolute blasphemy, my teacher specifically sated that we MUST use Manual setting and this interwebs man has the audacity to state otherwise. Completely ridiculous.
Awesome video! Great seeing an aussie youtube photographer
Well put together. Thank you!!
what camera do I need?
Hi Matt, I have a Nikon D5100. I do not have any filters of any kind. This will not work during the day with my 18-105 kit lens. Tried 20 second shots at f22, can't seem to reduce the exposure meter. Image comes out flashing black and white. Any suggestions may help. Thank you.
I personally think that you should use at least 100 seconds when taking pictures of water. I heard a great tip that if the image is to dark to go up by 50 or 100 seconds instead of 10 seconds each time to get the look you're aiming for.
Great video. Thank you. Really helps.
Really useful – thanks
rib eye steak at 4:54
fine
thanks for this great advice!
Ha ha At least you show your humanity!
Very helpful tutorial with many examples. Thanks.
which filter should we use
I wanna try this. In life it's. soo good. For life
How to set up a neutral density filter
I don't know why I get total white images. They are too bright