Ian Bramham's Photoblog |
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Corus Limestone Works, ShapPosted by Ian Bramham (Manchester, United Kingdom) on 20 November 2009 in Business & Industry and Portfolio. A long exposure photo of the Corus factory located on the edge of the Lake District national park in Cumbria. It produces lime for the steel industry. For purchasing high quality archival prints of any of these photos you can send me an email by clicking here or by going to MY NEW WEBSITE where prices are listed in the gallery sections under each individual photo. Links to the websites of other photographers whose work I love and who have all helped me enormously over a long period of time. I find the work of all 3 to be inspirational.
Comments (14)
Ralph Jones from Detroit, United StatesI'm beginning to like this factory very much. I love the long exposure. 20 Nov 2009 5:09am Mirjam from Kiev, UkraineAgain a very good picture of this fabric. Very nice with the long exposure. 20 Nov 2009 5:24am Mirko Herzner from Mühlheim am Main, GermanyAlso a very strong image with those muted colors even though I prefer the previous version with the cow as it was a bit more 'surprising' 20 Nov 2009 6:04am Michael from United KingdomCan't help thinking it's like the Beauty & the Beast - such heavy industry so close to the national park. A good shot BTW. 20 Nov 2009 10:07am MadScientist from Düsseldorf, GermanyI love the light and the tones. This must be a quite old facility, from the 1920s I think...? 20 Nov 2009 10:27am dabbler from Minneapolis, United Statesbrilliant choice of a longer exposure - interesting contrast between a old rusty factory & the soft silky smoke it produces... (i like the Beauty & the Beast analogy :-)) 20 Nov 2009 3:13pm Stephen Phillips from San Francisco, United StatesMagical, Ian - the dance of smoke, sky and landscape is fantastic. All 5 stars my friend! 20 Nov 2009 5:23pm Alun from cheshire, United Kingdomgreat image, i just love these long exsposures 20 Nov 2009 6:35pm Anna.C from LA ROCHELLE, Francewell done ! I just wonder how you know the right good time of long exposure to be made? 20 Nov 2009 8:50pm @Anna.C: Thanks Anna!....at the beginning it was just trial and error but after a bit of practice you start to get a feel for what will work. The main one is that the slower the object (smoke and clouds in this case) is moving the longer the shutter speed you'll need. For something fast moving like a stream or waterfall you'll only need about 1/10th second but for clouds the absolute minimum is about 30 seconds even when there's a strong wind moving them across the sky. For skies in general the longer the exposure the more ethereal the effect. |
Nikon D40 |