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General Photography
Water blur
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<blockquote data-quote="Blacktop" data-source="post: 576291" data-attributes="member: 22693"><p>It all depends on light. The less light there is, the longer your shutter speed will be, which is what you want shooting flowing water. You can either do this when the the light is low or with an ND filter when there is plenty of light.</p><p></p><p>You can start by lowering your ISO to the lowest native setting. (usually ISO 100) then stopping down on aperture to F/11- f/16. If this doesn't give you a low enough shutterspeed then you may need an ND filter.</p><p></p><p>Also slower flowing water doesn't need as low of a shutter speed then a faster moving water.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blacktop, post: 576291, member: 22693"] It all depends on light. The less light there is, the longer your shutter speed will be, which is what you want shooting flowing water. You can either do this when the the light is low or with an ND filter when there is plenty of light. You can start by lowering your ISO to the lowest native setting. (usually ISO 100) then stopping down on aperture to F/11- f/16. If this doesn't give you a low enough shutterspeed then you may need an ND filter. Also slower flowing water doesn't need as low of a shutter speed then a faster moving water. [/QUOTE]
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