From the course: Architectural Photography: A Fine Art Approach
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Taking a long exposure of clouds above a skyscraper
From the course: Architectural Photography: A Fine Art Approach
Taking a long exposure of clouds above a skyscraper
- As I was photographing abstracts of the balconies, I noticed the conditions were perfect for a completely different style of Architectural Photography, Long-Exposure, Surreal, Black-and-White. Now, I'm going to show you exactly how to do that in the field and then we'll be able to process one of these images in post as well. My tripod's finally out, very exciting, so I've got the tripod out because we're doing long-exposure work. We're talking about 30 seconds or more, has to be on a tripod. Now, you'll notice I'm on the ground. Okay, why am I kneeling on the ground? It's incredibly windy. If I put my tripod at normal height, than two things would happen, one, it would blow over unless I was holding it, which is not good, but number two, it's going to be less stable. By staying as low profile to the ground as possible, I'm increasing my chance of stability and for less movement of the camera. Now, if it's windy enough, you know what, it may not work, but by staying nice and low, I'm…
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Exploring the residential Van Buren Tower facade51s
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Taking a new approach to an exterior tower photo5m 11s
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Photographing a skyscraper tower straight on3m 34s
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Taking a long exposure of clouds above a skyscraper9m 56s
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Post-processing the skyscraper images4m 22s
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