{"id":13365,"date":"2022-08-23T12:38:06","date_gmt":"2022-08-23T12:38:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.mcfade.co.uk\/blog\/?p=13365"},"modified":"2023-08-28T12:04:21","modified_gmt":"2023-08-28T12:04:21","slug":"selby-abbey-long-exposure-photography","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.mcfade.co.uk\/blog\/selby-abbey-long-exposure-photography\/%20","title":{"rendered":"Selby Abbey – Long Exposure Photography"},"content":{"rendered":"

We have all the time in the world…<\/h1>\n

That’s what Louis Armstrong sang at the end of a famous James Bond film or two, and if you have some time to spare then get yourself a 15-stop or 10-stop neutral density filter and have a go at long exposure photography.<\/p>\n

That’s just what I did in Selby one sunny day, the main reason for taking 2 minutes, or more, over a photo is usually to give a surreal sky or water surface, you will have seen those smooth sea photos below no piers I’m sure.<\/p>\n

It was not windy this trip, and there were not many clouds, so not to hello although you can see them from a few of the different angles. It was one of those days where we had sun beaming down for a while and then it disappeared behind the clouds never to be seen again. <\/p>\n

You can see the difference it makes with the photos taken at the side of the building<\/a>, the shadow and the lit parts of the building had a wonderful contrast. Always recommend looking for this kind of contrast<\/a> when you are photographing any sort of building nevermind on exposures.<\/p>\n

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