I was reading Scott Kelby's new book, The Digital Photography Book 4 and found something interesting about BG filters. How long should your shutter speed be... the book mentioned a link of a pdf file of a table on how many seconds should you use.
here's the link: Alex Wise Photography
it is basically what alucard_x mentioned about counting the stops, think of this as a cheat sheet.
how to use it...
the cells that are colored yellow on top are the shutter speed reading at your desire aperture without the nd filter.
the rows on the left are the stops of the filter
the data to the right is ang seconds you need when attaching the filter.
hope this helps..
oh also the book mentioned, if your using an iphone, you can install LongTime Exposure Calculator app from App Store. its free
"So, who wants to be first to try a 1 year exposure?" hehehehe
Saksto gyud ni tanan inyong discussions guys ... hehe
^kng brand new imong camera gigamit ana ky after 1 year ang actuation ky 1 count ra heheheh
thats the recipe....
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Ten stops is 2^10 less light since each stop halves the light. 2^10 = 1024, which is close enough to 1000, unless you want to get really super technical.
So if your normal exposure without the filter would f4 @ 1/500, you'd need to increase the shutter speed by multiplying it by 1000. Since we're usually talking about fractions of a second you can just divide 1000 by the denominator of the unadjusted shutter speed.
Ex: (1/500) * 1000 = 1000/500 = 10/5 = 2
So you'd end up with a 2 second exposure at f4.
amen?... try daun hehehe epektib na.... dghan ko g todloan ana sa intimate landscape2
Inigtan-aw sa monitor Master dili makontento sa 2 secs, pagamyan nasad ang aperture para kaabot ug 15 secs ... hehe
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