Post your 9 or 10 stop ND photos

Martin.D wrote in post #17920911
some wonderful images in here! I've just purchased the lee Little Stopper and taken a few sample images - is there a Long Exposure or 6 stop thread? - I've ordered the Big Stopper and awaiting delivery before I can officially post in here!

I think anything shot with an ND for LE purposes fits here...welcome to the black hole...

8 min exposure

Firecrest 16 stop & Lee 4x4 CPL

Photo from Eddie's gallery.

Damn that looks amazing!

First attempt, not an actual ND filter but a shade 10 weld glass,, shot at noon

TRhoads wrote in post #17921255
I think anything shot with an ND for LE purposes fits here...welcome to the black hole...

I agree...I use the 6 and 10 stop interchangeably so I've probably posted 6 stop photos in here.

Napa Valley Mustard. Big Stopper + 2stop GND Hard

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/DSEi​Pu

CPL + Lee Big Stopper

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/EoKu​g6

Another from last week...this time in black and white. 2 minutes with the Lee 10 Stop.

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/ENuX​ib

Mesmer wrote in post #17925817
CPL + Lee Big Stopper

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/EoKu​g6 ogledimages569 by Ogle'd Images, on Flickr

It reminds me of the Bliss wallpaper from Windows XP.

Great looking shots guys!

JohnPh wrote in post #17927025

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/ExBU​W1 191 seconds at Lanyon Quoit by John Phelan, on Flickr

Excellent!

JohnPh wrote in post #17927025

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/ExBU​W1 191 seconds at Lanyon Quoit by John Phelan, on Flickr

Top-notch image. I assume that clouds were moving really fast to give such an effect.

JohnPh wrote in post #17927025
....

Superb!

Ursyn wrote in post #17927112
Top-notch image. I assume that clouds were moving really fast to give such an effect.

Actually, ultrawide angles will do that, even with gentle movement, add to it that it was a 191 seconds (over 3 minutes) and you will get very dramatic blur. Notice it blurs the most towards the edges of the ultrawide where the subject moving through several arc degrees are greater (hence more blur) than the center most points where the change in clouds over arc degrees are not much, so they are hardly blurred. This is why ultrawides blur so nicely at close range and around the edges of the frame, even in short periods of time. Add a bunch of time, and you get dramatic blur.

Very best,