![Photobucket](http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e68/larryandsonja/PhotoBlogPics/IMG_0283.jpg)
It was an adrenaline rush to be this close to a moving train as it passed me. The force of it's weight and size shook the ground around me. Again, I practiced panning.
![Photobucket](http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e68/larryandsonja/PhotoBlogPics/IMG_0185.jpg)
![Photobucket](http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e68/larryandsonja/PhotoBlogPics/IMG_0207.jpg)
In these pictures, I slowed the shutter speed down to capture the light streaks.
![Photobucket](http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e68/larryandsonja/PhotoBlogPics/IMG_0231.jpg)
![Photobucket](http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e68/larryandsonja/PhotoBlogPics/IMG_0324.jpg)
Another technique to cause motion is to take the picture while zooming in or out. I don't think you can do this with a regular point-and-shoot camera. You need to do it manually with the lens.
![Photobucket](http://i37.photobucket.com/albums/e68/larryandsonja/Threads%20or%20Keeps/IMG_5105_1.jpg)
4 comments:
If you get a chance to shoot the blue bridge again, I'd recommend lowering your ISO way down to 100 or 200. With a tripod, you don't have to worry about the long shutter speed and it'll produce a much clearer and more striking image. It's still my favorite of the group, though!
Ahhh, I uploaded the wrong one. Okay, it's fixed and you're right - it's clearer. Only this one is 400 ISO rather than the 3600 ISO I had up originally.
Much nicer! I like!
I love the tree shot! Too cool! And the train wheel is awesome!
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