Uncommonly Seen

tato · 22nd October 2007

wow! it's like a kaleidoscope.

denniskee · 22nd October 2007

is it esplanade bridge?

shgfun · 22nd October 2007

Wow, interesting!

hohoho32 · 23rd October 2007

Interesting!

Where, what and how did you take this pic??

GavinTing · 23rd October 2007

That looks like going under a bridge..

espion · 24th October 2007

Originally Posted by hohoho32

Interesting!

Where, what and how did you take this pic??

This is under the Esplanade Bridge at the Merlion Park end. It is close to dawn, just before sunrise. The scene is almost as is. I just plonked the camera on tripod and shoot a long exposure. Nothing to it. Check the full size pic for the the full EXIF data.

stimbijik · 24th October 2007

Originally Posted by espion

This is under the Esplanade Bridge at the Merlion Park end. It is close to dawn, just before sunrise. The scene is almost as is. I just plonked the camera on tripod and shoot a long exposure. Nothing to it. Check the full size pic for the the full EXIF data.

i thought its just after sundown.....but i was wondering how you got the water to be so still....now that i know....any chance to follow you sometime??

wind30 · 24th October 2007

Originally Posted by stimbijik

i thought its just after sundown.....but i was wondering how you got the water to be so still....now that i know....any chance to follow you sometime??

just after sundown, I think the water cannot be so still..... too much human activity.

Great pic, and great effort waking up early in the morning

xxhellinvaderxx · 24th October 2007

hm..1 question here...long shutter, isn't the exposure will be increased???as in the light entering the camera?

kruger · 24th October 2007

long shutter resulting in overexposed picture? Compensate with your aperture.

xxhellinvaderxx · 25th October 2007

Originally Posted by kruger

long shutter resulting in overexposed picture? Compensate with your aperture.

hm..okay....think mine cannot..because mine highest aperture is F8.0...hahahaha
DSC-H9

SolBadGuy · 26th October 2007

Originally Posted by xxhellinvaderxx

hm..okay....think mine cannot..because mine highest aperture is F8.0...hahahaha
DSC-H9

yup, there are always restrictions to prosumer n consumer cams. faced the same prob when i was using my old FZ-20 where my smallest aperture is f8 n longest exposure was 8secs.

maybe it's time for u to invest in a DSLR!

xxhellinvaderxx · 26th October 2007

Originally Posted by SolBadGuy

yup, there are always restrictions to prosumer n consumer cams. faced the same prob when i was using my old FZ-20 where my smallest aperture is f8 n longest exposure was 8secs.

maybe it's time for u to invest in a DSLR!

hahahaha..yeah....got restriction sia...my F8 is the smallest abd longest i think 15 secs..

22nd October 2007	#1
espion Deregistered Join Date: Aug 2005 Posts: 1,533	Uncommonly Seen

22nd October 2007	#2
tato Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Singapore Posts: 132	Re: Uncommonly Seen wow! it's like a kaleidoscope.

22nd October 2007	#3
denniskee Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: bukit batok Posts: 4,212	Re: Uncommonly Seen is it esplanade bridge? __________________ photography makes one sees things from all angles.

22nd October 2007	#4
shgfun Member Join Date: Sep 2007 Posts: 585	Re: Uncommonly Seen Wow, interesting! __________________ My Flickr Life is measured by every moment that takes your breath away.

23rd October 2007	#5
hohoho32 Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Posts: 182	Re: Uncommonly Seen Interesting! Where, what and how did you take this pic??

23rd October 2007	#6
GavinTing Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 1,276	Re: Uncommonly Seen That looks like going under a bridge..

24th October 2007	#10
xxhellinvaderxx Member Join Date: Apr 2007 Posts: 172	Re: Uncommonly Seen hm..1 question here...long shutter, isn't the exposure will be increased???as in the light entering the camera?

24th October 2007	#11
kruger Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Tampines Posts: 894	Re: Uncommonly Seen long shutter resulting in overexposed picture? Compensate with your aperture.