Water Droplets?

Just set the tap dripping into a bowl, set your camera to manual and dial in 1/200 f11 and use flash, it's the flash that freezes the action. Then manual focus where the drops are falling by putting something to focus on there temporary. try to set the drip dripping at a steady rate so you can judge the shutter press and thats it, just practise ;)

Here is a couple of my results, one from a while ago and one from today ;)

2124890322_ee31129476.jpg


2341389376_75074b2c49.jpg
 
great shots, iv been practising this for ages and ages and ages and alot longer and just cant seem to get it right....
 
Just set the tap dripping into a bowl, set your camera to manual and dial in 1/200 f11 and use flash, it's the flash that freezes the action. Then manual focus where the drops are falling by putting something to focus on there temporary. try to set the drip dripping at a steady rate so you can judge the shutter press and thats it, just practise ;)

Here is a couple of my results, one from a while ago and one from today ;)

2124890322_ee31129476.jpg


2341389376_75074b2c49.jpg
[/QUOTE

Hope this isn't a stupid question but what about focal length ?

Do you use a macro lens in order to get this type of shot ?

I have a Panasonic Lumix FZ50 bridge camera, have seen this type of shot done with the same camera but haven't asked how it was done.
 
The 1st one was taken with the sigma 24-70 at 70mm and the 2nd with the Sigma 105. I was around 20-30 cms away from the subject. I have used the Panasonic FZ8 too. If you look on my flickr site in the droplets set you should find some. All have the exif data available.
 
Back
Top