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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7100
Shooting Lightning....
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<blockquote data-quote="STM" data-source="post: 164562" data-attributes="member: 12827"><p>Here is a trick I have used for decades to shoot long exposures at night. I place a black (<em><strong>matte</strong></em>, not shiny) card in front of the lens. I then open the shutter on B and lock it open. I remove the card and expose the film/sensor. You can do multiple stuff (multiple lightning strikes) by just placing the card back over the lens and removing it again. Be careful not to hit the lens with the card when you remove it, to prevent any unsharpness due vibration. A sturdy tripod is a must for any kind of work like this.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="STM, post: 164562, member: 12827"] Here is a trick I have used for decades to shoot long exposures at night. I place a black ([I][B]matte[/B][/I], not shiny) card in front of the lens. I then open the shutter on B and lock it open. I remove the card and expose the film/sensor. You can do multiple stuff (multiple lightning strikes) by just placing the card back over the lens and removing it again. Be careful not to hit the lens with the card when you remove it, to prevent any unsharpness due vibration. A sturdy tripod is a must for any kind of work like this. [/QUOTE]
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D7100
Shooting Lightning....
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