It is a long exposure. Something like a two minutes, if I recall correctly. There is a setting on manual cameras called "bulb", which allows the shutter to be open until you release the button.
I used iso 50 film and 22 fstop in relatively low light.
She was moving around, cleaning and talking on the phone for about one and a half minutes, then sitting pretty still for 30 seconds or so.
Here is a famous photograph taken by Louis Daguerre (of daguerrotype fame) in 1838 that uses the same technique:
This blog is an experiment of sorts. It is an exercise in simplicity, and an appreciation of the process of photography. These are my images, without any retouching or cropping. They have been scanned and rotated, but nothing more.
Comments and advice are quite welcome!
Clicking on an image usually opens a larger version of it.
4 comments:
Are my eyes playing tricks on me? I'm seeing some misty fog or some sort. Wow... fantastic image.
It is a long exposure. Something like a two minutes, if I recall correctly. There is a setting on manual cameras called "bulb", which allows the shutter to be open until you release the button.
I used iso 50 film and 22 fstop in relatively low light.
She was moving around, cleaning and talking on the phone for about one and a half minutes, then sitting pretty still for 30 seconds or so.
Here is a famous photograph taken by Louis Daguerre (of daguerrotype fame) in 1838 that uses the same technique:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:POTD/2007-04-27
Your sister the ghost. I love this.
That's brilliant. Thanks for the explanation!
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