Monday 17 November 2014

What Happens When You Take A Long-Exposure Picture Of A Christmas Tree While Zooming Out

http://goo.gl/ZnsZvT
As important as the holidays are for celebrating with friends and family, they’re also a good opportunity for people to show off their creativity. And if you’re not into holiday crafts, try your hand at creating some incredible long-exposure photographs like these people on Imgur and Reddit did!

It all started when one user posted an interesting picture of his keyboard on Reddit. He took a long-exposure photograph of his illuminated keyboard and zoomed the picture out, creating the illusion that the letters had flown out of the board towards the viewer. Other users responded with the same method applied to their Christmas trees. It looks like the lights are exploding off of the tree!

If you have an SLR camera, try to take some pictures like these. You will need to find an interesting light source, stabilize your camera, lower your ISO, and extend your exposure time. For some more detailed advice on how to take these pictures, scroll to the bottom of our post.

Long Exposure + Zoom Out


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Source: imgur.com

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Source: imgur.com

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Source: imgur.com

Spinning Tree + Long Exposure


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Source: imgur.com

Same Spinning Tree + Long Exposure + Zoom Out


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Source: imgur.com

Long Exposure + Zoom Out + Camera Spin


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Source: flickr.com

Spinning Christmas Lights + Long Exposure


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Source: imgur.com

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Source: imgur.com

Works With A Keyboard Too!


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Source: imgur.com

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Source: imgur.com

Some tips for taking photos like these:


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(Image credits nphotomag)

1. Use a tripod, or stabilize your camera on a flat surface.

2. Set your ISO setting as low as it will go.

3. Set your aperture to F10/F11.

4. Set your exposure time to 2 or more seconds. Then, when you snap the long-exposure photograph, zoom your lens all the way in our out to stretch out the lights you see.

You might be surprised at the results!

Share these amazing stuff with your friends.

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