My partner challenged me to an ICM photograph of trees using a slow shutter and a vertical motion to create the movement. She added that this photo would be even better if it can be done with a double image in camera overlaying something that has more focus. I'm sorry that my camera doesn't have the capacity to do double exposures. Today was a good day for this technique because it dreary and overcast. I usually can't get the shutter speed low enough to do ICM. The shutter speed was 1/40 sec.
@kwind Thank you Kim. @grammyn I appreciate your coments and fav Katy. @onewing Thank you Babs. @pusspup Thanks Wylie. @dkbarnett Thank you Delwyn. I like the background photo used in the other one better than this one, but I didn't want to use it again. @wakelys Thanks Sue. @casablanca Thanks Casa. I don't really feel I have a good handle on multiple exposures anyway. My phone camera will do double exposures, but really they also are post processed. @ziggy77 Thank you Jo. @craftymeg Thanks Meg.
It's really tricky getting ICM in some cameras but I think you did well with this and with the other one. I really like the "deep dark forest" feeling of this one.
@mcsiegle Thank you Mary. @olivetreeann Thank you Ann. I liked that it was a different feeling than the original of the first one, even though they were only 90 degrees in a different direction.
@grammyn I appreciate your coments and fav Katy.
@onewing Thank you Babs.
@pusspup Thanks Wylie.
@dkbarnett Thank you Delwyn. I like the background photo used in the other one better than this one, but I didn't want to use it again.
@wakelys Thanks Sue.
@casablanca Thanks Casa. I don't really feel I have a good handle on multiple exposures anyway. My phone camera will do double exposures, but really they also are post processed.
@ziggy77 Thank you Jo.
@craftymeg Thanks Meg.
@olivetreeann Thank you Ann. I liked that it was a different feeling than the original of the first one, even though they were only 90 degrees in a different direction.