Mark J P
The angle of descent
This is a photo for this weeks photo assignment, themed K.I.S.S (Keep It Simple Stupid).
For one reason or another my photography has been a lttle slack recently, but I have certainly not lost any of the desire.
This is something I've seen in a magazine and wanted to try myself. I attempted it this evening under tungsten light without a flash and to be honest the colours weren't very nice. So I have adjusted it in Lightroom a little bit to give it an overexposed washed out kind of look.
This is something I'll try again in the future when I have the equipment (and/or knowhow) to avoid all of the reflections in the glasses and I'll also reduce the aperture size a little to get more crisp detail across all of the glasses. :)
WIT:
The glasses were taped to a box which was then raised on the right hand side by another box. I filled all of the glasses up so that the water was at an even level then twisted the camera on the tripod so that the top of the glasses lined up with the top of the viewfinder. This created the slanted effect. I then added a few drops of food dye and quickly took a few shots.
The angle of descent
This is a photo for this weeks photo assignment, themed K.I.S.S (Keep It Simple Stupid).
For one reason or another my photography has been a lttle slack recently, but I have certainly not lost any of the desire.
This is something I've seen in a magazine and wanted to try myself. I attempted it this evening under tungsten light without a flash and to be honest the colours weren't very nice. So I have adjusted it in Lightroom a little bit to give it an overexposed washed out kind of look.
This is something I'll try again in the future when I have the equipment (and/or knowhow) to avoid all of the reflections in the glasses and I'll also reduce the aperture size a little to get more crisp detail across all of the glasses. :)
WIT:
The glasses were taped to a box which was then raised on the right hand side by another box. I filled all of the glasses up so that the water was at an even level then twisted the camera on the tripod so that the top of the glasses lined up with the top of the viewfinder. This created the slanted effect. I then added a few drops of food dye and quickly took a few shots.