 I finished up taking a large number of photos of a nearby river and spotted this mini waterfall. This photo was taken on a setting of 1/10 sec with an aperture of f11.  I learnt that any longer exposure completely over exposed the subject.  From doing this exercise and a bit of research  I learnt that a slow shutter speed of any less than this was impossible as I was taking photographs in the bright midday sun.  I now realise that it is easier to take long exposure photographs when there is less light i.e in the early morning or at dusk.  I have also learnt that a Neutral Density filter would have helped as it can reduce the strength of light hitting the camera sensor which can force the shutter speed to lengthen.
 I finished up taking a large number of photos of a nearby river and spotted this mini waterfall. This photo was taken on a setting of 1/10 sec with an aperture of f11.  I learnt that any longer exposure completely over exposed the subject.  From doing this exercise and a bit of research  I learnt that a slow shutter speed of any less than this was impossible as I was taking photographs in the bright midday sun.  I now realise that it is easier to take long exposure photographs when there is less light i.e in the early morning or at dusk.  I have also learnt that a Neutral Density filter would have helped as it can reduce the strength of light hitting the camera sensor which can force the shutter speed to lengthen.From viewing all the photos I have taken I would say that the slowest shutter speed in which the water was sharply frozen is probably between 1/250 and 1/500 of a sec.
 
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