- A Shutter Drag, also known as a Long Exposure, is a photography technique that uses a slower shutter speed to expose for dark scenes or capture motion of moving objects.
Shutter Drag
Workshops Related to Shutter Drag Definition
Lighting 201: Manually Triggered RCS + Shutter Drag
Manually Triggered RCS + Shutter Drags | Transcription For the shot we have we are back at or desert scene, we…
Lighting 101: Direct Flash + Shutter Drags
The first thing you need to do when attempting direct flash and shutter drags is to ensure that the key…
Unscripted | Photo Shoot BTS Season 1: Long Exposure & Shutter Drag Shots
Long Exposure & Shutter Drag Shots Playing with your shutter speed can yield some pretty incredible results. Understanding your key…
Related Articles to Shutter Drag Definition
Complete Guide to Wedding Photography – Tips and Tricks for Better Photos
The goal for this guide is to go beyond a haphazard list of wedding photography tips and give you a full guide for concept mastery.
What Is Shutter Speed | The Ultimate Guide To Creative Use Of Shutter Speed
Shutter Speed Made Simple In photography, Shutter Speed is the length of time of an exposure, usually measured in fractions…
How To (Safely) Spray Your Lens To Make Great Images Even Better
There are numerous ways to light and shoot the same scene, but you can take your creativity a step further by introducing special effects.
Drag Your Shutter (Part 2): Practical Wedding Photography Tips
Read on for some practical tips to help you execute consistently in a wedding environment.
How to Create Rad Reception Images: Drag Your Shutter & Light Up Their Party
To accomplish our “reception image style,” we’re all about dragging the shutter. And even though the technique is fairly simple, we like to up the ante a bit by using rear curtain sync (+ off camera flash) and actually get out there on the dance floor and get moving ourselves
Wedding Reception Shutter Drag {How You Shot It}
How You Shot It is a series where you show us how you shot an image. Today’s post is from Easton Reynolds where he shows us how he created this very cool wedding reception image.
Daytime Shutter Drags! How We Shot and Edited It
How I Shot and Edited an Engagement Photo in Downtown LA In this video we’re going to be discussing the…
Shutter Drag & Off Camera Flash Create Magical Wintry Street Portraits by Satoki Nagata
Chicago photographer, Satoki Nagata has braved the elements for the past 2.5 years to photograph strangers in his “Lights in Chicago” series.
“The Moving Tides” – Dragging the Shutter in Environmental Portraiture – How We Shot It
In this article, we will show you how we lit and shot “the Moving Tides.” An environmental portrait using a slow shutter to capture motion in moving water.
Get Connected!