![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgNznaRInZwPLHmiq7BNaPr7lcVPqLtOTu_JtMvelMzrpfVVrMN5Ji4K9j9La6XAbnbHIhWWZCfKtOPiyKoubHibVG8RyzHhE4I0ZdWZs5QdMp47K1RTY5Ox1WSdvPoUWhR0mGKSgPA0MM/s400/4-impressionist-graves2-bw.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYhPQyCT0uCBHI8hspIubn-aHissQUrPiR1VN5TnblT5qda73OeFtSAtW3fk4i7DeI_E7wf1HDY4xdxFqDA3zbFUyJNycdVl-L3xL3xJbi6INy0XSM_uyLEdVsbQ3s6gsBR0DNRxs4oHw/s400/4-impressionist-graves-bw.jpg)
Over the years I've played with a number of different techniques designed to create a pictoral, impressionist effect. They include long exposures of moving subjects, vaseline smeared over a skylight filter, and various digital methods, including a digital stocking soft-focus filter. These images utilized vertical movements of the camera, as well as use of my home-grown digi stocking filter and some custom curves.
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