There shall be some explanations to these photographs tomorrow, because they use some new techniques we learned today.
So these pictures are playing with the shutter speed. It makes the water look all silky smooth and such.
Here is some more work with shutter speed. The wave looks creepy and almost fog-like as it comes onto shore.
Here is what running water looks like. It appears silky smooth. This was at a restaurant.
Here is the previous picture, but instead I increased the shutter speed greatly and bumped up my ISO, so now the water looks extremely crisp.
Here is a close up of water, with the shutter speed high and the ISO high. You can see the side effects of high ISO with the slight grainy look of the picture.
Here is some water splashing into the pool. It has a nice little spiral thing going on.
Here is a better close up of water splashing into the pool.
I think I left the shutter open for almost 5 seconds in this picture. It makes the surface of the water appear like glass. I also like that if you stand a little bit further back it looks like a sunset or something.
Here is a street artist. He paints this pictures of mirror and two more additional pieces of glass to make a three dimensional art piece.
A close up of the artist hard at work. I was extremely happy that he was more than welcome to let us take his picture.
And finally a close up of his hand working. The hand itself isn't the part in focus in this picture, but you can see the paint still pulling up with his finger.
Here is another pool. You can see some slight little waves still, but for the most part the water is looking silky smooth.
Here is the pool again. I zoomed up around the ladder and got a really glassy looking picture of the water.
This is of two globe lamps that were on the boardwalk. I set the shutter speed to 1 second I think and just moved my camera creating this streak-like effect.
I can't take credit for this picture without saying that I just used the night setting on my camera.I do like how you are able to see some individual water droplets in the air.
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