NO filter LONG EXPOSURE Fine Art Photography Explained!

Awesome tip, I'll definitely try this soon!
I also have a tip - if you don't care about having a BW long exposure photo, you can use a welding glass as a makeshift filter. I had some pretty good results when I tried that.

B&W vertical but with the two rocks in foreground. The rocks serve as the perfect framing and leading eye into the boat as well as the perfect metaphor or symbolism of ships running aground (onto rocks)

I dont like this unnatural look of water....personal preference

Thank you for this tip😃. I didn't know it but I will definitely use it.

You shared some great information, but I will stick to using a 10 stop filter due to the ease of use, quicker process, and less memory requirements on my SD card.

Great video, makes me happy though that I have neutral density filters. I agree with the black and white photo, very nice.

Hi Mads, out of curiosity why would you want to take 90 images and stack as opposed to using an ND filter. Sorry if my question is basic but I am relatively new to long exposures. Thank you for your reply in advance.

Wow, I've never thought this could also work to create long exposures when there's too much light and you don't have an ND filter! Only though it's useful to remove people from shots. Much appreciated, learned a very useful skill as a landscape/nature photographer today!

Thank you! The technique works perfectly in Photopea. I've actually thought about this for a while now and had no idea it was such a good idea that the industry had already integrated it into popular software. I'm still new to pro photography.

There are bars on ISO 50 because it is not a native ISO. Therefore, ISO 100 for Sony cameras is the cleanest. At f11 and above, almost all lenses start to lose sharpness as a result of diffraction. one should not go lower than f9 unless the lens is capable of working at lower f values.

Plot Twist: It's his boat and he's hoping this video makes enough money to pay for the wreckage to be removed.

Wooo woo wooo amazing I have not got a ND filter yet and wanna take some long exposure tomorrow this is amazing thankyou so much for sharing brilliant the colour one is my favourite really really nicely done brilliant amazing image and thanks so much for that info

The filter seams to me more practical than several exposures and than burn time in PS, but that is just me, that always try not to complicate... If you have well defined clouds in the Sky they will look better in blur than stacking them in diffferent positions, since they moved

Um... your eyes are gorgeous

Mads, thank you! Great tip. And very awesome picture!

It would be interesting to compare your final shots with one taken with, say, a Big Stopper Lee Filter.

Great tutorial

You can't keep a tripod still for 90 1 sec exposures.

"Sports Tape (for twisted angles)"? Is it really twisted angles? Or is it perhaps more for twisted ankles? I really am in doubt, because Sports Tape is normally for your wrists and ankles, but hopefully you don't go around twisting those, as it would probably be quite painful. On the other hand a photographer might want to take pictures at twisted angles, but I'm not sure how the tape would come in?

A legend

Thanks for the video. Just saw it today. Can you tell, where the spot is and is the boat still there? Thank you very much. Greetings from Germany

Thank you so much for this! I often find myself in situations where I wish I had an ND filter and neglected to bring one, or I don’t have one for the lens I’m using. I also like your method of compositing in sharp elements taken at a larger aperture, to avoid the effects of diffraction. I will definitely be using this technique in the future. Well done!

Very cool and ingenious process. I liked them all.

Well, you could always wait until it's getting dark, using Iso 50 or 64 and f22 and then you get a long shutterspeed without filters ...

B&W - it ages the scene and gives it more character.

Absolutely gorgeous, well done!

Obviously ND filters cut out HOURS of post production time. This video was a waste.

I loved the black and white ones they were just amazing🖤👌

Thank you for the video. You showed me something new, thank you. BTW I liked the B&W image better, but both are very nice photographs

Проблема в том, что его камера - гавнище

1/4 sec. is not a long exposure - at all.

Black and white for sure. Thanks for the video. Very helpful.

🤦🏻‍♂️

well this doesn't help me at all. im shooting film.

Sounds like a lot more work than just getting a filter... But it’s still pretty cool to know that alternative ways of doing this exist

I'm still a long way from this quality of photography.

Thanks Mads, really useful video. I would have loved it if you had spent more time on your post production process. I’m going to look up Resterising. Beautiful photograph. Thanks again

Cool process on stacking. Really liked the b/w image, IMO it matched the overall look of the old&ship wrecked boat.

Your horizon's crooked.

get to the point

Fantastic pictures 👏🏾

I don't usually go for this Long Exposure malarky, but this was effective with nice results. Would you go as far as cloning the bit of land out, on the right side of the boat?

Interesting technique! One of my cameras has it built-in, but this way I could combine it with highres multi-shot exposure. If I ever need to… Your compositions are a little bit too centric for my taste, maybe incorporating the shore line could have given the eye more room to wander around the actual subject.

Thankyou very useful my self I have a theoretically 8-2000 (3-11 stop) but in reality i personally find it good only until -7stops, I think i will try this technique maybe with my filter so a -7 stops filter may look like a -15 stops filter and I may be able to shoot also in daylight. Have a nice day, just inscribed myself, Max

Hey Mads, many thanks for this one! I am this "always forgets his filters dude" and wish I had known this before! 🙃 it is also useful for my 14 mm which isn't capable of being combined with filters. Thank you again!

Just buy an ND filter. Photoshop's too expensive. And why are photographers afraid of water as it really is? Flattening water is becoming a cliche.

Would not bring a linhoff there a manfroto would be more apropriate

Thanks for the info.