File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Sup /p/. I was browsing abit and came over this http://nilgunkara.deviantart.com/gallery/

Im just wondering if any f you guys know how to achive that B/W effect.. Mostly in the water-shots. I love how its so clean and it kind of looks like its foggy, though I dont think it actually is.. And it looks like there is ice on the water. Well, you probably get my point.

Anyone know?
>> beethy !HJGkSBB3Ao
ITT family gathering
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>>147706
Dr. Scott?
>> Anonymous
>>147720
No, its old now.
>> Anonymous
>>147720

Butterfly?
>> Anonymous
>>147700

Jesse?
>> Anonymous
>>147685
is dat sum crash bandicoot?
>> Jeremo !iKGMr61IHM
Jebuz?

But yes, essentially a tripod + ND filter = win.

There's actually alot more to it in terms of digital work.

On film like LF it's much much fuckin easier to do these kind of shots.

Also

>>147760

Matt Damon?
>> Anonymous
>>148000There's actually alot more to it in terms of digital work.

Could you elaborate on that, please?
>> Anonymous
i reckon if you have your camera on like bulb and leave it for about 20" that should make that foggy effect.. but only if the water is choppy, or rough, it wont work to well with calm water. then just photoshop it for touch ups ^_^
>> Anonymous
He's probably using a super dense ND filter, something at least -8 stops or so. There are some by Lee (I think) that can go as far as -13 stops with one filter. You'll need a tripod and you'll probably want to pick up a remote shutter and use the "mirror-lockup" feature so you don't get any blur on the static bits of the image.