View allAll Photos Tagged Effect
I took this breathtaking photo up top in Boston's Prudential Observatory Level where I took this pic and captured an abstract effect caused by the glass mirror. Here it looks like there are people floating in the horizon line inside a rectangular shaped view aka window. It reminds me of the Windows 10 computer home screen logo!
I really like the shapes flames make that would never become apparent in the split second they form and reshape but with a camera you can capture such images in an instant and even more so than with clouds the shapes and figures present are all the more diverse.
Butterfly Effect by Masamichi Shimada & Light Art Collection, part of Lightscape at Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Photo by Liz Ligon.
Frontal View: The Effect Rack is holding a music book on top of an amplifier. Perfect for referencing a chart during performance, or study on your own with your music book right in front of you with your amp. For bassist, guitarist, keyboardist, drummer. Anyone with a music interest.
It is your last day, it's time to clock out and head home. But where is home? What is home? Is someone watching Solo? Get lost in a time-and-mind bending adventure game, set in a dystopian future.
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Well, now that it is winter and I have a little time on my hands, I am playing around with new photoshop techniques. This picture is of a senior I photographed this past summer. I do like the effect it gives but I know I need to work some more on it.
Burst Shot 30 images and then mean stack them on Photoshop as Smart Objects to create a Long Exposure effect.
4 trees in a row, 2012 Gales, Fallen Trees, Inverleith Park, Edinburgh, Scotland... has to be pre-tty frickin strong to bring down four of these fella's!
This is a shot of author Pat McManus I shot earlier this spring. I StumbledUpon an online Photoshop CS3 tutorial recreating the Cross-Processing effect. Back in the days of film, chemistry was a big deal. Each individual film stock had precise chemistry and processing recipes that had to be followed to generate the desired look. Occasionally, photographers would have happy mistakes where they followed the wrong recipe for particular emulsion. Colors would shift dramatically, grain would enlarge.
This is my attempt at recreating the effect. I had to tweak the tutorial a little bit . I think it looks like a lot like The Matrix. I recreated a film frame too.
While shipping Tursiops (our 8ft Fatty Knees dinghy) we discovered a 10 in crack in the sole that went all the way through the bottom of the boat. The positive blast is so good in that boat that even with 100 lbs of groceries and the two of us we couldn't sink that sturdy little vessel. She deserved a proper repair and got one.
An art student has created this homage to Michael Faraday, with descriptions of his work and his connection with Trinity Wharf
The opposition effect, a brightness surge that is visible on Saturn's
rings when the sun is directly behind the spacecraft, is captured here as
a colorful halo of light moving across Saturn's sunlit rings.
The rainbow of color seen here is actually an artifact and a by-product of
the spot's movement and the way the color image was produced. Cassini
acquires color images by taking sequential exposures using red, green and
blue spectral filters, which are then composited together to form a color
view. The bright patch traveled across the rings between exposures taken
for this view, creating a series of three colorful spots showing its
position at three separate moments.
See PIA08247 for more information about the opposition effect. PIA08267
shows a movie sequence of the bright spot traveling across the rings.
This view looks toward the sunlit side of the rings from about 9 degrees
below the ringplane.
The images in this view were acquired with the Cassini spacecraft
wide-angle camera on June 12, 2007, at a distance of approximately 523,000
kilometers (325,000 miles) from Saturn. Image scale is 31 kilometers (19
miles) per pixel.
The Cassini-Huygens mission is a cooperative project of NASA, the European
Space Agency and the Italian Space Agency. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory,
a division of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, manages
the mission for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington, D.C. The
Cassini orbiter and its two onboard cameras were designed, developed and
assembled at JPL. The imaging operations center is based at the Space
Science Institute in Boulder, Colo.
For more information about the Cassini-Huygens mission visit
saturn.jpl.nasa.gov. The Cassini imaging team
homepage is at ciclops.org.
credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute