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E-P5 / Tamron 180mm F3.5 Macro
A Wagtail attacks a kookaburra to no particular effect. Coorparoo Common, Coorparoo.
Kept trying different objects. I liked learning this technique. I'll try again outdoors after dark, too.
Next saturday, on 26th June, I'm going to get married with Almudena. She is my love, She understand me so well, she used to give me time to play with LEGO. That's the reason why, during the process of construction of this MOC, a smile was in my face.
Simple... I love you, my darling!
I still like an untamed "natural" effect in my part of the garden. Of course, you could say I'm just too lazy to come out and work on trimming things back! The top of those bright penstemon blooms in the middle are about 3 feet above the ground.
nikon d70s 18-70mm kit lense f4 light cube lit from above using sb600 flash using SC-28 SC28 TTL Sync Remote Cord set at 1/16 power mounted on manfroto cl55pro-b tripod and a speed light sb23 flash on a slave cell set on ttl lit from the side
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Experiment with Harris Shutter Effect, which involves three exposures which each use one of the red, green, and blue color channels. Because Kermit wasn't moving, I handheld the camera and changed the focus point slightly between each image to give a little separation before combining them in Photoshop.
I told these two to stay still, but they were moving, which made this photo look scary but cool!
Accidentally Good for sure!
P.S. Reminds me of the Dementor Effect from the HP3 Movie
Stativ by Anna Cervova
The CNN effect is the name for the process by which media influence government political policy at home and abroad. Real-time coverage and extensive rolling news present events taking place, evoking responses in audiences, through concentrated and emotionally based coverage. Audiences in turn put pressure on governments to demonstrate that they are in control and able to act in response to these matters.
Although the "CNN effect" is most commonly defined through the impact that news media have on politics, its effect on decisions made during natural disasters is also noteworthy. As videos and images are broadcast worldwide shortly after or even during natural disasters, these images may persuade the public to donate money or pressure governments for immediate action. While the CNN effect may have positive as well as negative effects (galvanisation of international disasters for instance), its influence has been disputed (Hawkins, 2002; Robinson).