Since a long time ago I quite like to do exposures while I am taking photos. For those who don’t know what an exposure in photography is here you have a definition from Wikipedia.
In photographic jargon, an exposure generally refers to a single shutter cycle. For example: a long exposure refers to a single, protracted shutter cycle to capture enough low-intensity light, whereas a multiple exposure involves a series of relatively brief shutter cycles; effectively layering a series of photographs in one image. For the same film speed, the accumulated photometric exposure (H) should be similar in both cases.
To know more about it just go to the entire article by clicking here.
Going back to the topic of this post I would like to show you some exposures that I did in my last visit to London where I took my camera for a walk at night (this is something I don’t do quite often but that I like to do from time to time). Usually to do exposures you may need a tripod. In my case I didn’t want to carry with the tripod the whole day so instead of that I was using mainly my camera bag to build a stable surface to put the camera on.
With this small collection of exposures I didn’t want to express movement, which is one of the reasons why people does them. In this case I was capturing a city landscape so buldings, but I wanted to take the colour that I was seeing, so no flash at all to get the correct amount of light. This fact makes this kind of photos such a challenge because don’t forget that in cities there are many different light sources and in many different colours, so get the light that you want is quite a difficult target.
To find out more go to my flickr gallery.








same services as iGoogle. I am saying that because more often when you see the screen of a computer you only see a browser running with several tabs open or serveral windows of the server there, but not more than that, so basically we are running and using Google OS with its services, Microsoft OS with its, Yahoo…
