Rambo78 Mostly Lurking 11 posts Joined Jan 2007 Location: London UK More info | Mar 06, 2007 05:50 | #1 Hi All,
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steve_shelly Senior Member  346 posts Joined Nov 2005 Location: Belleville, Michigan More info | Mar 06, 2007 07:09 | #2 HI Rambo...Use "M" mode and set for long shutter speeds like 1.0 second or longer, depending on lighting. Use a TRIPOD...it's usually a must or some other sort of support mechanisms. Depending on the actual light available the settings can really vary, so you have to really experiment. Just Steve lately....
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kmorgan Senior Member  282 posts Joined Aug 2005 Location: Hauppauge, Long Island, NY More info | Mar 06, 2007 07:47 | #3 Rambo78 wrote in post #2823916  Hi All, Any ideas how I might take some photos at Night with no Flash? I'm hoping to capture some silhouettes of trees / branches. With a cloudy sky in the background. Is this possible with long exposures? I have a 350D with 17-85mm lens. Thanks, Sat oops, sorry, just realised I posted in 'photo-sharing section' will save that for after I take the pics. Very easy with this camera. Here's one of the milky way with some trees.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Kevin Morgan
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gpig Member  57 posts Joined Jul 2005 More info | Mar 06, 2007 13:39 | #4 this is in tv setting with a shutter speed of like 20 sec  codybelter.blogspot.com
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Philco Senior Member  940 posts Likes: 4 Joined Nov 2005 Location: SandyEggo, CA. More info | Mar 06, 2007 13:56 | #5 Are there any precautions to speak of in terms of keeping the sensor from getting too hot with really long exposures? Canon 5D MKIII/Canon 5D MKII/ 70-200 F2.8 IS L / 24-70 F2.8L / 85 F1.2L II/ 35 f1.4L / 135 F2.0L / Canon 600 EX-RT X 2
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kmorgan Senior Member 282 posts Joined Aug 2005 Location: Hauppauge, Long Island, NY More info | Mar 06, 2007 16:25 | #6 Philco wrote in post #2826075 Are there any precautions to speak of in terms of keeping the sensor from getting too hot with really long exposures? Not that I've ever heard. The one thing you should do is set Custom Function 2 to "ON". This is the 'Long Exposure Noise Reduction' setting. Anything (at least on my Rebel XT) 30 sec. at iso 100-800, or over 1 sec. at iso 1600 will automatically creat a "dark frame" immediately after the exposure and subtract it from the previous one to eliminate noise. Kevin Morgan
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bmynbr Senior Member  729 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2006 Location: Surrey BC Canada More info | Mar 06, 2007 21:25 | #7 gpig - great shot, been wanteing to do one the same but in the center divider of the road, just a little scared to get killed. LOL Canon 7d, 50 f1.8, Canon 17-85is usm, 58mm hoya cpl, 67mm b&w slim cpl, Manfrotto 190 tripod with 486rc2 ball head, Canon efs 10-22, 580exII, cybersyncs, Canon 70-200 f4L
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