How to take CREATIVE LONG EXPOSURE photos

How to take CREATIVE LONG EXPOSURE photos
One of the things that makes long exposure photography so striking is how it has the power completely alter your viewer’s whole perception of a place. With a long exposure, you are dealing with an extended passage of time, compressed down into a single image. It’s a form of photography that is very far removed from making images of the world we experience in day-to-day life. You can use it to create images that play with our perception of reality. Images can be more surreal, more dream-like.
Long exposure is also a great way to make your shot immediately say “This photograph is not a snapshot.” It gives your work a gravitas that commands attention. It can also bring out the best in you as a photographer, because it forces you to take your time and think about every detail of your shot.
But there’s a lot more you can do with long exposure than you might think. It’s so much more than just light-trail night shots of cities and black and white ‘art’ images of the sea. There are many creative and interesting ways you as a photographer can utilise long exposure to make images that really capture people’s attention.
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𝚂𝚘 𝚖𝚊𝚗𝚢 𝚙𝚎𝚘𝚙𝚕𝚎 𝚊𝚜𝚔𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚊𝚋𝚘𝚞𝚝 𝚝𝚑𝚎 𝚏𝚘𝚗𝚝 𝚞𝚜𝚎𝚍. 𝙸𝚝'𝚜 𝚌𝚊𝚕𝚕𝚎𝚍 𝙽𝚘𝚛𝚖𝚊𝚕𝚒𝚍𝚊𝚍 𝙴𝚡𝚝𝚎𝚗𝚍𝚎𝚍 𝚊𝚗𝚍 𝚒𝚜 𝚊𝚟𝚊𝚒𝚕𝚊𝚋𝚕𝚎 𝚏𝚛𝚘𝚖 𝚝𝚑𝚎 𝙰𝚍𝚘𝚋𝚎 𝚏𝚘𝚗𝚝𝚜 𝚕𝚒𝚋𝚛𝚊𝚛𝚢.
♫ Main Video Essay Music Score by Jamie Windsor (me) ♫
♫ Split-screen tutorial section: 'The Setup' by Gerhard Feng (with additional tracks by me) ♫
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[@chicobicalho5621]

It is important to keep in mind that for the first 100 years since photography was invented/announced in 1839, every photograph was essentially a long exposure picture. Daguerre's first famous image of 1939 in Paris, had a man with his shoe being shined in the urban landscape, deliberately placed by the photographer himself to fixate a human figure (two in this case) during the 5 minute + exposure, not unlike the "Lucy & Simon" photos, for all the urban arena was blurred away so the steets looked completely empty but for those two people . And portraits required strange mechanical supports for people's heads so they remained still, while the eyes looked oddly blurred because of all the blinking during the 8, 9 minute exposures for a daguerreotype immage. So, long exposures, far from being a trend, were the norm for photography until the 1930s when the so called "rapid" film was introduced.

[@gradypicinich2404]

Dude, you are easily one of the most influential photographers / thinkers when it comes to taking photos. You are so gifted at demonstrating a concept and communicating it interestingly

[@Needacreate]

Absolute premium content, Jamie. Focused, cinematic, and lots to learn from even when you feel you already know a thing or two about it. Makes me want to drop everything I was doing, grab my camera, tripod, and an ND and try my hand at some long exposure stuff. 😍

[@A21music]

Same❤

[@CapitanSombreroMotovlogs]

It's 3:30 am and 'm watching your video for the third time. I expected a tutorial, but you have given us a work of art. Your narration, your music, your edition have moved me so deeply. Thank you so much.

[@BrunoMaioral]

Actually was so happy to watched this video that I wanted to leave a comment. Than I saw your comment and when I looked at the clock it's 3.15 h already 😂 You still wining

[@gja1605]

I rarely comment on YT videos - but I want you to know I am SO GLAD you are back. I have been waiting for six months for this. Not only because your videos are the best on YT but also because I know you’ve been dealing with a lot of challenges lately and I considered a new video to be indicative of you not only dealing with but overcoming those challenges. Oh. And I’m not even a photographer. I just appreciate the quality, artistry and thoughtfulness of your videos and the messages they convey. Thank you for your body of work, Jamie.

[@scratchomat]

I never comment on youtube but this has to be one of the best photography videos I've seen so far. So informative, extremely well put together. So much information in such a short span. Absolutely incredible mate!

[@bradseager6936]

I could watch your channel for hours. Such a well written, informative and put together video. Thanks Jamie and welcome back!

[@nooraljneibi4719]

true!

[@dinnyk1]

Wsklillalllllolvol lol lllkoco woowooc the first oocoo c cvccvcacco loo looks good andc c. Ccctttttf poop pppPl lw pw is that a c c or something I don't think j will get to iooooiwpo we ppwt to be the only way

[@karolinabambolina]

Yes

[@keithfarquhar9819]

me too!

[@shadowboxer2747]

I agree ..very informative, well researched and the narration is very professional

[@StudioBonn]

As a soldier in Germany in the early 80th I teached other to use long time exposure for making beach-photos without too many people… you put me back 40 years…. This is a remarkable piece of art, just on the point! Thanks a lot… 👍

[@SibaNL]

I am going to take a long exposure at the cinema, see how long before I get kicked out while explaining what I'm doing.

[@playboxlimited.]

😂😂😂

[@1marcelfilms]

Ik heb kanker

[@raakxian]

Use stop motion

[@bobtail1200]

Ive done the sat vefore you posted this message , mate , soooo now what you to do ?

[@SibaNL]

@@1marcelfilms beterschap

[@FTrovatten]

Yes! Just got my coffee and pressed play! Looking forward this one Jamie! Lets go.

[@henriprestesp]

Thanks for including my work, Jamie. Cheers.

[@hitarthbulsara9649]

There are channels where you go to multiple times and still not subscribe to them and then there are channels like this, you cant go away without subscribing to it. Absolutely fantastic work. Thanks alot for your time.

[@hakanceylan3374]

It's really good to see you back. Just a couple days ago I was feeling down about not seeing you for a while and thinking I'm stuck with my current perception. Now I just saw this one, seeing you is great and I'm literally packing my stuff to go out and try new stuff that I got inspired by the video! Thanks and welcome back, friend.

[@GiftLee]

Never clicked a video so fast in my life. I'm a few days late but seeing that the views have already gone up to 70k makes me so happy for you. We really miss you! Glad you're back Jamie.

[@ericholthaus8205]

This is probably the BEST overall quality educational style video on youtube. The importance of each piece of information, how well it's communicated, the edit, etc. great job. I'm going to try this stuff this weekend.

[@keyfilms4765]

you can feel every minute of work that has gone into producing this video. Pure value

[@jgonsuron]

Thank you for this video. I am a professional photographer and I take thousands of photos each month. Over the years I have lost passion for photography as a creative art form. After shooting and processing all day every day, the last thing I want to think about is getting a camera out for personal reasons. This inspires me to take all the rules that are imposed on me as a commercial photographer and break them for my own amusement.

[@davehandelman2832]

Jamie!!!! Sooooo glad you're back!!! You were MISSED GREATLY!!

[@95-sub-zero]

Excellent video Jamie - your editing gets better every time. I had no idea there was such a thing as a pro mist filter although now I've looked them up, they're more expensive than I hoped! Lucie & Simon's work is brilliant even for those with memories of lockdowns from 2020/21. It's intriguing to know that their work pre-dated Covid. Finally, great to see you photographing some familiar scenes since you moved out of London - hope the relocation has worked out well for you.

[@TheIronDuke9]

You can try a "poor mans" pro mist. Get a relatively cheap UV (lens protector) filter and lightly spray the outside with hairspray, I mean a very light touch - I hold the can about one meter away and quickly give a single pass EDIT: you're going for an even mist coating, no drops or globs, so you might want to test to see what the appropriate distance is to achieve this. And use an aerosol, it produces a finer mist than a pump bottle. Let it dry and screw it on and take a shot. If it's too much you can clean it off with alcohol and try again with less spray, or if the effect is too subtle, well you get the idea. In the old days when I was a camera assistant on low budget film sets we used to occasionally pull a piece of nude pantyhose across the back of the lens before we mounted it into the body to produce a similar effect, but I would never do that with my DSLR lenses/body lol.

[@95-sub-zero]

@@TheIronDuke9 thank you for the suggestion. I've probably got a few old UV filters that aren't being used so I'll give the hairspray idea a try. I've seen a number of post-production Photoshop techniques that mimic the same 'haze' but I'd rather get the effect in-camera so will experiment with old filters as you suggest. And yes, I'll probably resist forcing pantyhose/tights in between lens and camera!!

[@milesian1]

@@TheIronDuke9 I remember using that pantyhose trick with my Mamiya RB67 many, many years ago. Brings back great memories.

[@johnguillory7759]

One of the best on KZbin about photography: appropriate blend of philosophy, craft, and presentation. And those spectacles nail it.

[@MrNavi90]

What is outstanding about Mr. Windsor is, he always brings other artists along with his own advices and masterpieces which doesn't let you feel out of touch and unconvinced and it all makes sense in the end :) Good on ya buddy, keep doing what you doing. Thank you for sharing this!❤

[@stephenmclean824]

So much knowledge communicated through one video yet never to the point of overwhelming the viewer. Flippin class. I would imagine this took a lot of effort unless you're some sort of wizard. Thanks so much. Your time, effort, knowledge, and skill are all appreciated.

[@JackBeasleyMedia]

I am a small KZbinr in the photography genre, and after watching a few of your videos, I know I have a very high bar to reach! You are now my inspiration for improving my story-telling, video editing, and visual effects. Excellent work!

[@olgadekell]

I appreciate the effort you have put into making this video … super informative and very well presented!! Thank you for sharing all this knowledge with us! 🙏

[@jimsmith556]

One of those rare videos that discusses the art of photography and the potential ideas for using the tools, rather than the nuances of the tools themselves. Really enjoyed this Jamie.

[@cotswoldphotographers]

Love your channel Jamie, so inspirational and superbly filmed and narrated. Thank you 🙏

[@scott5x5]

Once again proving yours are the best photography videos anywhere. Always top-shelf, you've done it again with this one.

[@albruce02]

This is such a well made video! The way you clearly articulated what you said made it really easy to follow and understand. And your editing is really cool! This could've easily been a much simpler video for you to make, but the extra effort you put in made this awesome to watch!

[@McCoymiked]

Jamie you're editing for the how-to section is superb. The music, color and text effects are actually fun. Brilliant.

[@54V4]

Yet another amazingly well done, beautiful video! Mastery comes with practice and anyone can tell by looking at your work and knowing your very long efforts. Hats off to you Sir.

[@ravikaiwar257]

This is one of the best videos that I have seen. So crisp and clear. Very educational. Thank you very much!!

[@angelcobosardon]

Great explanation, great tutorial and incredible work with the final video. You have a huge video editing skills: the music that you choose for backgrounds, the video cutting techniques, the use of monochromatic and duochromatic image stills, etc., give the video an insane dynamism. It's always a pleasure watching your videos. Thanks, Jamie, to work so hard. Please, keep on.

[@ericapelz260]

It's been a while since I did any long exposure work. I really enjoy taking long exposures of waterfalls and rapids. You've got me itching to take my camera for a walk.

[@dxmvpictures]

I must say I was really blown away by the idea you are conveying to the viewers!! Great content!! Thanks for sharing and keep inspiring ❤️

[@noneedtopanic]

This blew my mind, I never looked at long exposures like that. Only used it to photograph car light trails, and silky smooth water. It literally opened up a realm of possibilities in my mind. So glad i found this video, subscribed.

[@davidgraeme-baker2612]

Well done Jamie - really good stuff. As a pro with 50 years experience I have used long exposure techniques in the past but your video has re-inspired me to get out their and have another go. Also your technical run downs in Part 2 are faultless. Wish more You Tube videos were so professional and accurate ... and inspiring.

[@jeffreythemeditator]

I am SO glad you are back, Jamie. Back with a new Fuji Medium Format. And back with better editing than ever. I hope Bath is wonderful, mate.

[@aerofart]

Great video as usual, Jamie. However, I believe your description of Long Exposure noise reduction could benefit from some elaboration. While it is in a vague sense true to say that the process serves to remove imperfections from an image, a more accurate way to describe the process would be to say it subtracts thermal noise produced by sensor and circuits heating from the image, and possibly any light leaks falling onto the sensor while the dark frame is being exposed (which would actually be adding imperfections to the image). Another technique used in astrophotography is the flat frame, which not as useful for conventional photography, might be considered necessary by the technical photographer seeking the next level of perfection. A flat frame (or average of a series of flat frames) serves to remove light transmission biases that occur throughout the optical path of a photographic system, so that any imperfection in the transmissivity of that optical system are neutralized, broad hotspots and dark areas being corrected to become of equal average intensity throughout the frame. I realize this is all a nitpick, but I think it is worth a mention for those who are seeking a deeper understanding. Also, while the dark frame reduces pattern noise, it increases random noise, which might be a good thing from a creative perspective. And also, a photographer can create a reusable library of dark images so that this process would only need to be done once, albeit creating a complete library for different temperatures and exposure times would be a daunting undertaking. The solution to that is to scale the intensity of dark frames for the desired time. This still requires a small library of frames, and a method and/or software that would simplify the process. In astrophotography, dark frames are a must, but then again, the light levels are magnitudes lower, reaching down to photons-per-second and even lower quantities.

[@ZTGR1]

One of the best videos about long exposures on KZbin! Great work!

[@emily-boehm]

This was fantastic. It was just the spark of inspiration and creativity I needed. I've been struggling with portrait photography, I've been a professional wedding and portrait photographer since 2009, and I'm getting burnt out on the drama of dealing with clients. It seems like photography has turned into managing customer service. I'm wanting to get out of portrait and wedding photography and switch to something more artistic and creative. I can't wait to try some of the tricks and ideas here! I've played a little with long exposure in the past, but didn't have some of the knowledge you shared here. Thank you!

[@jeje7822]

In the world of everyone with a camera and lens teaching photography on KZbin wasting my time, your channel is a gem. Please put out more content, I'm having rewatch you videos just to get the edge off the all the other crap I'm watching online.

[@adriamasitoribio]

I'm genuinely impressed with this video. It's the first video of yours that i've watched and i subscribed at the first minute of it. Incredible video editing and very well written script. Love it!

[@TheHadi545]

Truly, I wish I had some constructive criticism but I just quite like it like this. Well done m8, now take it further. Enhance!

[@herickmota9357]

Dude, I am not even exaggerating, your channel is the best thing I've seen so far. Amazingly well produced and narrated.

[@emilianosantos1]

In my opinion, the best photography channel in the tube

[@tinywombat]

Jamie, so glad you're back You were away for too long. Your videos have more thought and good ideas than any other KZbin channel.

[@teocrawford]

Ahhh so good to see you back Jamie! Thank you for another phenomenal video - I've definitely been doing way to few long exposures...

[@GabrielMatula]

Amazing! So far the best I´ve seen in the past few years! Thanks for your hard work in creating these videos!

[@joshuasabate2057]

This is such an amazing breath of fresh air from every photography channel I've watched. The way you edit and explain your points is so commendable and equally interesting to watch. Great work

[@iRockZ.]

Dude, your videos are so well edited and scripted! I always feel like watching a mini documentary of special photography related topics! Well done!

[@vlao]

The best photography channel on KZbin. Thank you

[@adss70]

Great educational video! There are so many photographer channels that for me it has become an "over saturated" situation, and a 'monotone' viewer experience. However, once in a while I run into a channel where I find myself pausing, not being distracted about the equipment that I either do not have or cannot afford, and start absorbing new information and noticing a new set of experience. This channel did that for me today. I love the analysis of other photographers, and then the correlating practical exercises. Obviously, Jamie I do not expect that you'd be achieving this with each release, but you did enough today to have me subscribe and become another fan of yours. Thank you.

[@sacardevos]

This video came up a few times as a suggestion but I've never cared to watch. I finally did and man! That's awesome!! You've got another subscriber. Thank you!

[@jonfairriephotography3799]

Really really good to see you back Jamie, my favourite photography based channel on KZbin by far. Hope you and the family are well!

[@mandalorian2010]

The title to this video is SUPER MISLEADING. I thought this was going to be a tutorial on how to shoot long exposure and I am glad it wasn't. It exposed my (no pun intended) to a lot of different styles and photographers and their work and I was expecting to just learn different long exposure techniques. This vide is WAY more than that! You earned the sub!

[@freagul]

I have a recurring nightmare sometimes where I'm trying to fall asleep in the dream, and it's the middle of the night, and I know it's the middle of the night, but it's full daylight outside and I can't get to sleep. The Darren Almond photos you shared remind me SO much of the feeling I get in those dreams. The light is strange and everything is just a little off but you wouldn't know why if you just looked at the image.

[@jamiewindsor]

His work has a really eerie quality, doesn't it? I remember first seeing it in a gallery (I forget which. It might have been the Serpentine) and feeling a real connecting to its dreamlike atmosphere. It reminds me slightly of the work of an old school of painters known as The Brotherhood of Ruralists. There was a particular painter called David Inshaw who painted these weird nature scenes that had this kind of day/night aesthetic to them.

[@ToddBannor]

Regarding long exposure noise reduction, my professional career was selling, among other things, CCD sensor based laboratory imaging systems. Imaging of light emitting lab samples (chemiluminescent western blots) could take several minutes to hours. All of the systems I sold could do what we called, “dark frame subtraction,” but interestingly, they allowed storage of the dark frame files. It was generally thought you could use the stored files for the long exposure noise reduction as the chips noice characteristics didn’t change much over time. Interestingly, the FujiFilm system I sold had software that let you run a calibration routine overnight during installation that created all the dark frames needed for exposures of seconds to hours. It’s interesting that no camera manufacturer has included something like this.

[@noskin.noproblem]

Alexey Titarenko is my absolute favourite photographer of all time. Tremendous work 👌👌

[@pedrobartolomei7707]

I was worried when I noticed you stopped uploading videos... And now so happy to see your channel active again!. Hope you have passed the pandemic ok!.

[@ericlarsen2293]

this is great! you've got a real attention to detail that I find lacking in other KZbinrs and a genuine excitement for photography that really comes though. so glad you're back!

[@RM-yw6xe]

It is a reminder that reacquaints us with our brief existence in our world. People come and go quickly, but the street corner is almost timeless in it's presence.

[@onairsebcycling]

The quality of that video is insane. I loved discovering new photographers.

[@flipnap2112]

I remember when I was a kid and I studied how film works. when I learned about the gate and the way my local (1982 at the time) movie theater projector worked, I was floored. The fact that the film moved 24 pictures a second, but was interrupted with a completely dark room when the gate closed, with only our persistence of vision filling in the gaps.. well I became fascinated and overcome with a sense of discovery and ethereal curiosity. I used to think "if I could watch this whole movie, and blink 24 times a second, in sync with the projector, I would be sitting in a dark room for 2 hours". I came to know this concept as "living behind the gate" and wondered what other things were involved with this. were there other dimensions living alongside me that im not experiencing or seeing because im "behind the gate". When I decided to start experimenting with long exposures like this I called it "smearing the gate". Its amazing because in these pictures we are indeed looking at "all times". and in the "all times" really there are nobody there. one might think "well its also 'everybody was there'" but no, they were just passing. "There is eternal", unmoving, dispassionate and unbiased. Its only the vessel for us. The concrete reality of it all is that none of us are really here, just passing through. Its so profound that it makes my heart ache sometimes. Yet I find a deep sense of peace and promise. It is the one thing we all have common.. each other

[@derrenleepoole]

Welcome back Jamie. Found this video highly entertaining and enjoyable. As a gig photographer, particularly in small intimate gigs when you’re up close to a band, I’ve started experimenting using long exposure to capture the energy of a band, rather than predictable static images that have been done far too often. I’ve found this approach has reinvigorated my interest in gig photography. I also create artwork I call Summations using the photos all layered together. Again, this was done to keep my interest up and get more out of the photography. Keep up the great work.

[@luis_soares_photography]

Thank you Jamie! I learn so much from watching you're videos, not only the technical stuff, but also the thought process and philosophy behind each type or genre of photography you show. You always inpire me to go out and shoot some photos. And the quality of your videos, oh man, mind blowing. I'm so glad you're back. Great video, mate! See you soon! 😉 (P.S. sorry for my bad English)...

[@petercripps5556]

Wow. There's so much great information in this video Jamie and it's so well produced. Thank you and welcome back.

[@Nomisdor]

6 minutes in and this must be the best photography video om youtube. a feel of drama and so much easy-understandable knowledge....

[@willh5847]

I swear I've learned more about photography (and everything else digital art related that I do) from KZbin channels like your. This gave me some incredible ideas and can't wait till I have time to try them. I just sent this video to my wife, too, who's in college right now for an art degree, but focusing on photography.

[@PierreVignau]

What a well crafted video. Graphics, voice over, examples, pictures, sound... just perfect.

[@vince3ang]

This is one of the most quality video i have watched! Great job Jamie !

[@XXX-vy6xv]

This vid showed up randomly on my stream and I watched it again after many months. Now I cant stop feeling how much your videos are missed.... Great content!

[@jamiewindsor]

I have a new one out shortly.

[@simonmarkatcheff1517]

So glad you are back. Your presentations so often venture into areas that are seldom explored elsewhere. Thank you.

[@jonasberge]

I'm getting a subtle Ocean's Eleven vibe with the glasses you are wearing (Reuben) and the style of the video (frames in moving boxes and the camera work). I love it! Well done!

[@flickwtchr]

I've been in love with long exposure photography since my early experimentation. Part of that experimentation was pinhole photography which is a fascinating genre itself.

[@Dnbootin]

My friend introduced me to front or black end flash with long exposure while I was just starting to shoot house shows and bands at smaller venues. Still my favorite way to shoot photos at parties, concerts, etc. I love playing around with it

[@sebastianirarrazabal6756]

This channel is very underrated!! Love your videos!! You are an amazing creator and storyteller

[@mato_2000]

Must say, your videos are some of the best on YT. Not only the information, but the creative editing and all that. Keep it up man! And such a joy to actually watch someone who knows about photography.

[@pepusv]

WOW your quality and narrative has grown tremendously! Loved the video!!! It felt like a movie >)😃

[@iamsupermaaan]

I'm not sure if i watched a tutorial from a youtuber or some national geographic documentary. Wow. Never seen a tutorial with such amazing quality or maybe it's your voice, i don't know but i subscribed after 20 seconds of hearing your voice. :D Keep up the good work!

[@pedzsan]

I really want to play with this. I have two things to point out. 1) Don’t forget about diffraction with super small apertures. On my camera, f/7.1 is the limit before I start hitting effects caused by diffraction. 2) We could take pages from the astrophotographers playbook perhaps. They use various sets of calibration frames to remove noise, hot pixels, etc (dark frames, bias frames, flat frames, etc)

[@havovubu]

Superb video Jamie and really great to see you back 👍💕

[@BariumCobaltNitrog3n]

I've been doing this for 50 years, you explain things very well. I wouldn't put too much effort into metering, though, just shoot it and look at it. Adjust. The other thing I would add is using hand-held light sources can be useful, not for trails but illumination.

[@gunarsjankevics7861]

My first comment on youtube... 🤭 Love your content. Amazing creativity. 👍🙂

[@asha5928]

Welcome back! Been missing your amazing videos!

[@robfielding100]

Top notch video. Incredible photography

[@aldorr_music]

Im an absolute beginner at photography and this has opened my eyes to a whole new world of photography!

[@teemumiikkatapiophotograph774]

May I say, sir, that you are by far hands down the best that the KZbins have to offer. Your videos are excellent and I can´t wait to watch the next one. I´ve been following you for long and it awes me to think of the amoung of work you must have put in these. Keep up the great work. Thank you Jamie.

[@jamiewindsor]

Thank you

[@briansavage932]

It's always a great day when you upload, Jamie! Fantastic video!

[@Exedust]

Nice! Great informative video! Subscribed. Now excited to try some long exposure shooting

[@SummersSnaps]

Quality over quantity. I really wish the YT algorithm rewarded folk like yourself, another brilliant episode Jamie.

[@jonfletcher147]

Your videos are so engrossing. You could front a TV show with your narration and manner......you've also introduced me to some very interesting photographers. Great channel!

[@korysmouse3800]

It’s been way too long! So good to see you back. Really enjoyed this.

[@APCLZ]

i used to go out, take photos, even win awards for them but i havent touched my camera in 5 years. After watching this video, i do wanna do it again right now. good content!

[@miro_juric]

Welcome back Jamie!!! I always learn something from you, thank you!! I hope that everything is fine now and that we have you here again!

[@mastermufasas5249]

He was born to create videos, man is mad talented. Definitely subscribed.

[@leegibson9121]

This is one of the best produced videos I've ever seen, brilliant work. It's also very informative and useful, many thanks from me.

[@moises.arenas]

Best photography cannel ever, thanks Jimie!

[@julieduncan4075]

Thanks, Jamie! And, welcome back! I’ve only taken a handful of long exposures, and now I want to get out there and do a bunch! All the best to you! 🙂

[@CatalinGulan]

Wonderful film! Splendid Channel! Big Congrats Jamie!❤

[@camilleo2817]

The photographers you talked about blew my mind. It changes something in me

[@WaheedAkhtarWahid]

The best material on long exposure available on YT.