|
|
|
Toronto skyline
- Thread starter Build Up
- Start date
3Dementia
Senior Member
Thx Norm. Great shots and great (new) angles. The Well pic is a jaw-dropper.
Jonny5
Senior Member
I just looked out the window at sunrise and caught the moon setting right between the two towers at Queen and Yonge. Too bad all I could grab was the phone for a camera, but it still looks cool.
Goldie
Senior Member
Toronto skyline 1928, TPL
Logan
Active Member
Taking In The View
3Dementia
Senior Member
I'm dense so I know dense. That's dense.
Good find Logan.
Good find Logan.
Keyz
Active Member
Jonathan Carruthers
New Member
Norm I have to say that your pictures are stunning. But I have such a visceral flinching reaction to legs dangling out of a helicopter at such great heights. I'm not suggesting you stop, I'm just saying with respect ... be safe. Look forward to more.
3Dementia
Senior Member
"well then ... careful what you ask for @3Dementia !"
Norm since your "spam" seems to appear almost daily now as "pic of the day" you may have to dig deeper to feed the ravenous machine lol.
Well done.
Norm since your "spam" seems to appear almost daily now as "pic of the day" you may have to dig deeper to feed the ravenous machine lol.
Well done.
TStephens
New Member
that's definitely a time lapse photo, i take them all the time. Look at the movement depicted in the head lights and tail lights of the cars, that image was not captured in single moment.
Goldie
Senior Member
Re: comments by someMidTowner & TStephens...........
There appears to be some difference of opinion over the meaning of "time lapse" photography.
1- Time lapse usually refers to motion pictures in which the shutter is released intermittently with a time delay between each exposure.
The time delay can vary from seconds to minutes or longer.
When the motion picture film (or video) is viewed at normal speed, time will appear to be speeded-up........e,g, a flower will grow & blossom in seconds rather than days.
2- A photo taken with the shutter left open for a long interval is known as a "time exposure."
Time exposures of traffic at night for example, will show light streaks as cars move within the image during the single, long exposure..
A time exposure is usually displayed as a single still image.
There appears to be some difference of opinion over the meaning of "time lapse" photography.
1- Time lapse usually refers to motion pictures in which the shutter is released intermittently with a time delay between each exposure.
The time delay can vary from seconds to minutes or longer.
When the motion picture film (or video) is viewed at normal speed, time will appear to be speeded-up........e,g, a flower will grow & blossom in seconds rather than days.
2- A photo taken with the shutter left open for a long interval is known as a "time exposure."
Time exposures of traffic at night for example, will show light streaks as cars move within the image during the single, long exposure..
A time exposure is usually displayed as a single still image.
Last edited:
someMidTowner
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Long exposure and timelapse are two different things. I'm not saying that the image was taken with a quick exposure, just correcting people on the common mistake that long exposures are called time lapse
ushahid
Senior Member
this is a long exposure.
20 second exposure(shutter opened for 20 seconds and then closed)
this is a timelapse picture, my friend took more than 500 pictures over the span of 3 hours and overlayed them in Photoshop.
20 second exposure(shutter opened for 20 seconds and then closed)
this is a timelapse picture, my friend took more than 500 pictures over the span of 3 hours and overlayed them in Photoshop.
someMidTowner
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Very good example for those who are still confused about what a time lapse is.
Goldie
Senior Member
In my pedantic view ushahid, your example of a "timelapse" is actually a multiple-time-exposure with all 500 exposures expressed in a single image.