
Late in the summer I set upa tripod at the end of my street and took some extended exposure shots. I left for a while and when I came back I didn't think they would turn out.
It turned out that there was a very rare and exotic species of lightning bug, the NEON bug, that had come out of hiding after I had left. In this picture you can see their streaking three dimensional capture of their mating dance.
It's really a very special sight.
It turned out that there was a very rare and exotic species of lightning bug, the NEON bug, that had come out of hiding after I had left. In this picture you can see their streaking three dimensional capture of their mating dance.
It's really a very special sight.
Category Photography / Doodle
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 800 x 533px
File Size 41.7 kB
Ooooooh. Yes, 4 seconds isn't much time for those. HOWEVER it's a great length of time for cloud-shots!
*snugs*
IT's soooo CUTE! *bats at it*
I googled and couldn't find any info on how to change shuter speeds. The only thing that came to mind was, if you have a good photo editing program, you could do something similar to HDR. Try taking 7 consecutive 4 second shots without pausing, and then try overlaying them on top of each other, using multiplication or something to override dark areas with light areas. (If that makes sense). You'd probably wind up with a LOT of artifacts but you might wind up in something... and until you can find a way to break into your camera, it might provide interesting results!
*snugs*
IT's soooo CUTE! *bats at it*
I googled and couldn't find any info on how to change shuter speeds. The only thing that came to mind was, if you have a good photo editing program, you could do something similar to HDR. Try taking 7 consecutive 4 second shots without pausing, and then try overlaying them on top of each other, using multiplication or something to override dark areas with light areas. (If that makes sense). You'd probably wind up with a LOT of artifacts but you might wind up in something... and until you can find a way to break into your camera, it might provide interesting results!
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