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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5200
ND Filter for Nikon D5200
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 294621" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>That article I linked recommends somewhere between 2 seconds and 1/8 seconds shutter speed and has example photos. This of course will vary with the speed of the water and the lighting. No one can say for sure if the 3 stop will work for you. If it is brightly lit, 3 stops most likely will NOT work for you. It could work under less bright conditions. To be sure, you need to see if 3 stops will get you in that 2 to 1/8 second range with the light that you experience. If you have a water fall in mind, take pictures at various apertures. How low can you get your shutter speed? If you can get your shutter speed below 1/15, then a 3 stop filter will get you in the range. But keep in mind, it is best to avoid shooting your lens at its highest aperture.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 294621, member: 4923"] That article I linked recommends somewhere between 2 seconds and 1/8 seconds shutter speed and has example photos. This of course will vary with the speed of the water and the lighting. No one can say for sure if the 3 stop will work for you. If it is brightly lit, 3 stops most likely will NOT work for you. It could work under less bright conditions. To be sure, you need to see if 3 stops will get you in that 2 to 1/8 second range with the light that you experience. If you have a water fall in mind, take pictures at various apertures. How low can you get your shutter speed? If you can get your shutter speed below 1/15, then a 3 stop filter will get you in the range. But keep in mind, it is best to avoid shooting your lens at its highest aperture. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5200
ND Filter for Nikon D5200
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