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This is a natural lighting effect that was visible to the naked eye exactly as you see it here. Shot near Daylesford Victoria Australia © Karl von Moller 2009
Solar LED Lantern Distribution in Badin Oct19, 2011
Location: Goth Ramzan Dal in U/C Bhugra Memon, Badin District, Province of Sind, Pakistan.
Pervaiz Lodhie “Pehli Kiran” poverty alleviation program to bring socio-economic empowerment to women and children in the worst effected areas of 2010 – 2011 floods in Pakistan.
Solar LED Lanterns designed and manufactured by LEDtronics USA and Shaan Technologies Karachi Pakistan.
500 LED Lanterns donated to 500 Badin”s poorest families under Pervaiz Lodhie “Pehli Kiran” program.
100 LED Lanterns donated to 100 Badin”s poorest families by SASA (South Asian Society of America)
Distribution of LED Solar Lanterns facilitated by UNDP GEF SGP
UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
GEF (Global Environment Facility)
SGP (Samll Grants Programme)
Present at the event:
Masood Lohar (UNDP SGP National Coordinator Pakistan)
Satomi Kato (UNDP Islamabad Pakistan)
Pervaiz Lodhie (LEDtronics USA)
Ejaz Chaudhri (Aitemaad Trust Pakistan)
I took this photograph of my cousin as she read her book with the desire to frame the photo with elements from the garden. The portrait was taken at a high shutter speed because the wind was causing the plants to produce motion blur. I also wanted the light to produce a halo effect on here, so I placed her along a shadow line. The key light is the sun in this scene, while the fill light would be the reflections from the book and surrounding environment.
In post processing I reduced the highlights a bit to soften the whites, while also enhancing the shadows to create contrast. I also added a subtle vignette and touched up her face to remove imperfections. This photo satisfies Requirement Three because it is a Outdoor portrait photograph of a person that uses available light from the environment.
An effect of rising temperatures is increasing Methane gases in our waters. Cosmo is very interested in how this scientist is igniting collected samples of gas to check the METHANE levels. Cosmo doesn't like what the scientist found!
Studio Photoshoot, shot with Canon 30d with 28-135mm Lens. This one I tried a Dave Hill Effect, looks good what do you think?
Playing with a new Lightroom preset from x-equals.com called super punch preset.
The light source for the photo was an SB-600 mounted on a light stand and fired through a 45" umbrella. The flash was triggered from an SU-800 wireless speedlight commander mounted on the D40.
Story telling photograph. I decided to highlight my bird theme, attempting to cast an interesting shadow, highlighting this bird's eye. I have a theme for every house I've lived in. I have a bird in every room in this house. Some are abstract, some tiny, but usually all special or purchased while on a trip.
Sometimes described as a jello effect, the Rolling shutter effect is causing by the camera sensor scanning the scene line by line and getting caught out by a fast moving object, effect is often worse on lower end cameras, I have found my £50 Camp snap camera used here particularly slow when processing an image.
Web description
The rolling shutter effect is a type of image distortion that occurs when a camera’s sensor captures an image or video frame progressively, rather than all at once. Most commonly found in cameras with CMOS sensors, rolling shutter works by scanning across the scene—usually from top to bottom—capturing each row of pixels at slightly different times. As a result, if the subject or camera moves quickly during this process, fast-moving objects can appear skewed, wobbly, or warped. This effect is especially noticeable with rapid motion or flashing lights.
In contrast, cameras with a global shutter expose the entire sensor simultaneously, avoiding these distortions. While rolling shutter can lead to unwanted artifacts, it is widely used due to its cost-effectiveness and other technical benefits in most consumer cameras