When you hear "long exposure," you probably think of a shutter speed that's too slow to hand-hold and produce a sharp image. It might be something like ΒΌ", or maybe as long as 30", which is the most common slowest shutter speed in DSLR and mirrorless cameras. However, shutter speeds slower than 30" can be advantageous in many long-exposure scenarios.
When you hear "long exposure," you probably think of a shutter speed that's too slow to hand-hold and produce a sharp image. It might be something like ΒΌ", or maybe as long as 30", which is the most common slowest shutter speed in DSLR and mirrorless cameras. However, shutter speeds slower than 30" can be advantageous in many long-exposure scenarios.
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