I shot some pic's a couple years ago on a campout. The people are in focus, but somehow the flames have appeared to reach out. Any ideas on how this can happen. If you have some similar shots, please post them
Any ideas on how this can happen. If you have some similar shots, please post them
Yes, and it's an interesting effect...people do it on purpose.
You use a slow shutter speed and move during the shot and when the flash fires, it freezes a moment of your subject in time, that way you get the smear followed by the frozen sharper shot.
I shot some pic's a couple years ago on a campout. The people are in focus, but somehow the flames have appeared to reach out. Any ideas on how this can happen. If you have some similar shots, please post them
I shot some pic's a couple years ago on a campout. The people are in focus, but somehow the flames have appeared to reach out. Any ideas on how this can happen. If you have some similar shots, please post them
Woodsliv,
It comes from a combination of slow shutter speed and camera shake with a flash. Sometimes it is an accident and sometimes on purpose.
Attached are a couple of shots my daughter took and got that effect on accident one night when I took her and my grandkids up for a night time airplane ride.
John
Instrument Panel just before takeoff rotation
My grandkids in the back seat with their aunt Holly