• #40655
    TerryDFay

    Having to focus on flowing water photography techniques brings the benefits of shutter speed to blur motion or freeze motion for more detailed shots.

    • This reply was modified 1 year, 3 months ago by  TerryDFay.
  • #41378
    davisjame

    Beautiful capture! The high shutter speed really freezes the motion of the water, creating a stunning abstract effect. Great job!

    • This reply was modified 1 year, 2 months ago by  davisjame.
    • #46077
      uditdevsen

      Amazing shot! I love how clearly the details are captured the timing is perfect and the composition makes it really stand out. Well done!

  • #45353
    Owenpaully

    Are you having trouble solving the New York Times Strands puzzles? Strands Hint provides essential hints and solutions.

    • This reply was modified 8 months, 3 weeks ago by  Owenpaully.
  • #48216
    Lilyhunter

    I like how this kind of test reveals tiny issues that are hard to see with the naked eye. I once had to troubleshoot a home filter system where different taps had wildly different flow rates, so I ended up timing a bucket fill like some DIY Slice Master of plumbing diagnostics.

  • #50365
    RichardSnow

    This is most likely the beginning of a clog. I had this happen—at first, the water just drained slowly, and after a couple of weeks, it stopped draining altogether. Hair and soap scum are usually the cause. You can refer to https://bens.plumbing/blog/why-your-bathroom-sink-is-draining-slowly-and-what-to-do-about-it/ . You can also use a drain snake or a drain cleaner. In most cases, the problem is in this section of the pipe.

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