View allAll Photos Tagged Angular,
Angles, lines, curves, and buildings around the Jewish History Museum. Taken during the 500px SF Photo Walk!
Old car geometrics.
PLEASE: Do not post any comment graphics, they will be deleted. See info in my bio.
couldn't think of a better title. i looked up the word angluar in a search engine.
Tip: don't ever google "angular".
Boring, boring, boring . . .
At the Orange Campus in Balma, I focused on the stark geometric patterns created by the modern architecture. The black and white treatment emphasizes the dynamic interplay of lines, creating an abstract study of light and shadow.
Damselfly - taken this summer back in June. Among the tall blades that rise up out of the pond / lake at Dunham Massey (NT), Cheshire, UK
Thank you all for your visits and comments!
You can follow me on Tweeter - FaceBook - Google+
All rights reserved - Copyright © 2019 Philippe Sainte-Laudy
More on my website ! NaturePhotographie
long exposure photography workshops
I have written a tutorial on long exposure photography and post processing here.
That’s also a shot that I wanted to do for a really long time… At first I wanted to use the other side of the building which was much brighter. But I like the high contrasts and the reflections on the facade here.
Hope you like it!
Created using the Fractal Science Kit fractal generator. See www.fractalsciencekit.com/ for details.
📷 Nikon F5, Nikkor 35mm f/1.4G
Film: Kodak Ultramax 400
Dev: Cinestill CS41
Scan: Plustek 8200i w/ Silverfast 9
Yo no soy muy diestro usando angulares, por eso, de vez en cuando, me impongo el uso exclusivo de este maravilloso 21mm e intento sacarle partido a pesar de mi torpeza con los angulares. Estas fotos son resultado de esa imposición.
El alto maestrazgo turolense es precioso!!
Not my best shot, but a must after my last post, where I wrote that star trails are caused by earth rotation (angular motion).
Of course any rotation of the camera will lead to circular star trails. You can therefore also rotate your mount to achieve the effect. That's what happened here when I initiated a turn with my flying mount.
You can see the turning path in the cloud cover below, while the roll caused the star trails.
EXIF
Canon EOS 6D astro modified
Samyang 24mm f/1.4
Mount: Boeing 777-300ER
10s @ ISO6400 f/2