Originally posted by VideoVoyeur
So then tell me on my Nikon f4, what fstop would that be and on what aperature lens?
Don't ASSume no one here knows photography, MANY people know that I filmed movies for http://www.screengemsstudios.com for 11 years.
Except I admit, I didnt use "Real" cameras, mine were Arri cams and cost around $50,000 usd a piece.
It's Photoshopped, your ranting shows no evidence at all, and I have shown MORE then enough to show it is NOT a real image from a camera.
If your stacking MULTIPLE images onto 1 image, then yes, it would take a long time and it IS possible, but that is not what was done on the above image.
Also the competition was for the Best photograph, not best 10 photographs merged into 1.
She had said that this was ONE picture that she did. I was showing that THIS image could NOT have been done with ONE image as she herself stated.
So then tell me on my Nikon f4, what fstop would that be and on what aperature lens?
Don't ASSume no one here knows photography, MANY people know that I filmed movies for http://www.screengemsstudios.com for 11 years.
Except I admit, I didnt use "Real" cameras, mine were Arri cams and cost around $50,000 usd a piece.
It's Photoshopped, your ranting shows no evidence at all, and I have shown MORE then enough to show it is NOT a real image from a camera.
If your stacking MULTIPLE images onto 1 image, then yes, it would take a long time and it IS possible, but that is not what was done on the above image.
Also the competition was for the Best photograph, not best 10 photographs merged into 1.
She had said that this was ONE picture that she did. I was showing that THIS image could NOT have been done with ONE image as she herself stated.
Your reply shows you still don't have a clue about this method
It's not about aperature, or fstop, it's about EXPOSURE !!!
We're talking still photography here, NOT videography (which I'm assuming you're well versed in). What does your film experience have to do with still photography techniques ? Yes, they're similiar, but very different in what you can achieve with them.
Look 2-3 issues back in "ShutterBug" magazine and there is a great article on Light Painting. You cant light paint with video cameras dude, that's why you're experience is irrelevant to this discussion.
Like I said, anyone with real photography experience can see how this is done.
*edit: 50 opinions out of the ass!*





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