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Alright, fine, it's a bit overstated.

• Although, it's not far from the truth when considering the knowledge and experience needed to deliver you positive results. Our process is a combination of art & science, of form & function and of focus & context.OMG! That. Sounds. Awesome.
• In reality we're two guys that produce high-quality, impactful, standards-compliant sites and applications that can grow and adapt with ebb and flow of your business. And on top of all that it'll look great too. We're always working, heavily caffinated, and here when you need us.
• We are up on all the trends, acronyms, abbreviations and buzzwords. ROI, SOL, AOL, IA, AI, LOL, you want glossy reflections, we can do that. Wanna learn how to tweet about your new blog and update your Facebook status in as little keystrokes as possible, no problem we're here for ya. ;)

An iPhone/iPod touch application for photographers from hobbyist to pro.

Following is a typical scenario when using neutral density filters to achieve long exposures:

1. Set your camera to "Aperture Priority" mode Nikon(A) and Canon(AV) and disable autofocus .
2. Compose your shot, manually focus and meter the scene through your camera's lens(TTL) without filter(s) installed and note the exposure time(shutter speed) displayed in your viewfinder or LCD if your camera is equipped with "Live View."
3. Launch NDTimer and dial in the given exposure(shutter speed) and filter of your choice. NDTimer will calculate and display the correct shutter speed or exposure time necessary to properly expose your scene. If you are using a second filter in combination with your first filter (stacking), simply tap the "stack filter" button, choose the filter you have staked on top of your first filter and NDTimer will calculate the necessary compensation and adjust the exposure time accordingly.
4. Switch your camera from "Aperture Priority" to "Manual" mode, install filter(s) onto your lens and either dial your camera's shutter dial to shutter speed displayed or set your camera to "bulb" mode and expose for the displayed time by simultaneously tapping "Start Timer" and opening your shutter with a remote trigger. The timer will countdown to zero and an alert tone will sound at the end of the exposure time. If your iPhone or iPod touch goes into sleep mode during your exposure, you will receive a "pop up" notification at the end of your exposure time

Features:

Resulting exposures of less than 30 seconds will be displayed as a shutter speed with which to set your camera to.

Resulting exposures of more than 30 seconds will be displayed as a timer with a "Start Timer" button.

Stack filter option allows you to adjust exposure time if "stacking" filters

Customer Reviews

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