Finding the optimum position for hyperlong exposure photography

Well, welcome back to Reef Photography and welcome to Bordeaux, a city known worldwide for its amazing wine, but also should be recognized for its amazing architecture. And it's that that I'm here for. And this is part two of my my three-part series where I'm going to be looking at how to do the hyper long

exposure photography. So, I'm going to take you around several of the sites and point out which is really a key step is how to do the alignment. The perspective is all important. So, we're going to go to some of the key sites now and I'll show you how I do it. So, I'm now

looking at the postcard which indicates in red port deer. Okay. So this one I'm looking again at the right hand side of the the fort here and looking at the intersection between the edge of the fort and the section just on the roof of this building here and also looking at the roof of the building. Now how many

windows we can see exposed. I appear to see eight windows exposed. So I I need to move across and also front and back looking at again the intercept point between that section of the the roof behind and the port. So I'm going to take some photographs

now. So here are two of the challenges that you'll face uh as we move into summer. Then we've got far more greenery on our vegetation which blocks the view. And if I just move over, we'll see the church steeple. And that's one of the second issues. You can see the church steeple is surrounded

with scaffolding. So even if uh we didn't have the uh the vegetation growing, it still wouldn't work as as a good photograph. So image number 35 of Lagos Clush. So what I'm looking at here, you can see there's actually three entrances. uh in the postcard you can only see two but I'm looking at the