Daytime long exposure photos with ND 1000 filter

[jpraider]

Hello, sharing some daytime shots i took with my mavic and an ND 1000 filter, impressed with the stability, 1" second shots are almost always good, and if i want a longer exposure i just stack 5 or 10 1" seconds shots in photoshop with decent results.

 

[phoenixaerialsusa]

Nice!! I just got one of these and haven't had a chance to use it yet. Hopefully the weather will cooperate this weekend!

 

[dmanne]

Nice. What aperature did you use on the images?

 

[Mavman]

Nice - link to the filter?

 

[jpraider]

Nice - link to the filter?

Thanks!, this is the one i bought

Amazon.com : Freewell FW-MAV-ND1000 Filter FOR DJI MAVIC, Black : Camera & Photo

 

[jpraider]

Nice. What aperature did you use on the images?

Did you mean exposure? the mavic has a fixed aperture

 

[dmanne]

Did you mean exposure? the mavic has a fixed aperture

No, in manual mode you can change aperature.

 

[Joely-Bird]

Great Shots... Love 'em! Was this in Tripod mode or standard?

 

[jpraider]

Great Shots... Love 'em! Was this in Tripod mode or standard?

Thanks!, it was in standard mode, is there a difference in hover stability between the modes? I always thought the difference was just in the sensitivity of the controls and speed of the mavic when moving.

 

[blacksheep]

No, in manual mode you can change aperature.

No, it most definitely does not have an aperture you can adjust

 

[Michael Ainsworth]

Mavic is fixed f 2.2
Can't be changed manually but the ND filters help.

 

[Joely-Bird]

is there a difference in hover stability between the modes? I always thought the difference was just in the sensitivity of the controls and speed of the mavic when moving

I believe - although I'm sure to be corrected if wrong, that in Tripod mode it is also using the downward facing cameras to enhance stability along with the GPS/accelerometer.

 

[jpraider]

I believe - although I'm sure to be corrected if wrong, that in Tripod mode it is also using the downward facing cameras to enhance stability along with the GPS/accelerometer.

Oh cool, I will try it next time! thanks.

 

[Prmath]

Nice. What aperature did you use on the images?

4 or larger, I would think