armsmaster270
US Veteran
If you can't shoot them, burn them.
Some more muzzle-flash photos at night ~ .38 snubbie
- Thread starter nitesite
- Start date
OP
nitesite
Member
Sorry. I thought that I had mentioned that the .357-Magnum photos were done with a 4" Model 686.
I have a 6" .357 Magnum revolver but I thought there would be a bit more interest with the 2-inch and 4-inch guns.
I appreciate everyone's participation and interest in both threads!
HAWKEYE10
Member
Excellent post. Thanks for the hard work. Donflash photos
Great pictures everyone. I think that if your doing near total darkness photos, the length of time you leave the shutter open will not make too much difference, except that you'd catch all the flashes. If that makes since. I'm still experimenting with Digital Photography, but I know with film you can do this. I used to do night shots where I'd open the shutter for long periods and walk around with a flash and 'paint' various objects. I'd have the shutter open a minute or more, if memory serves me. I noticed in some of your pictures the lines, which I'm guessing is pieces of powder burning after it came out the barrel. I'd be interested if a longer exposure didn't illuminate more of this. Nice when you can combine two hobbies.
Great pictures everyone. I think that if your doing near total darkness photos, the length of time you leave the shutter open will not make too much difference, except that you'd catch all the flashes. If that makes since. I'm still experimenting with Digital Photography, but I know with film you can do this. I used to do night shots where I'd open the shutter for long periods and walk around with a flash and 'paint' various objects. I'd have the shutter open a minute or more, if memory serves me. I noticed in some of your pictures the lines, which I'm guessing is pieces of powder burning after it came out the barrel. I'd be interested if a longer exposure didn't illuminate more of this. Nice when you can combine two hobbies.
