I have a difficult time believing that 1/30 or 1/60 sec. is an adequate
shutter speed in a strong wind.
Chuck Norcutt
On 6/1/2011 10:00 PM, Brian Swale wrote:
> I have been buying middle-aged to elderly books on rose plants. Mainly so I
> can identify older roses which are unlabelled..
>
> Today a nice one arrived - Roses by Roger Phillips and Martin Rix.
> Published by Pan in the UK in 1988. At least 1,400 great photos.
>
> Advice on taking rose photos was included. It reads.
>
> " When shooting roses in the garden or the field, it is essential to work from
> a tripod so that you can take advantage of the opportunity to use a slow
> shutter speed and thus a smaller aperture, giving greater depth of field. In
> practice the best speed is normally 1/15 sec, although if there is a strong
> wind you may have to go up to 1/30 or in extremes 1/60.
>
> The studio shots are taken on a Bronica 120, with a normal lens, with two
> Bowens quad units as light source. The field shots are taken with a Nikon
> FM. The film in both cases is Ektachrome 64, that used for the field shots
> pushed one stop in development. "
>
> Brian Swale.
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