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The tidal surges on the outcrop of rocks was quite incredible. One minute you could see the sand in between the rocks. The next minute you'd be up to your knees in water.
The traffic up and down Melbourne's Dandenong Road, headng home, whichever way that may be. A blended stack of 6 shots from my Sony A7RII.
Photo: Samu Hintsa / www.samuhintsa.com
Et rose, elle a vécu ce que vivent les roses.
L'espace d'un matin.
© François de Malherbe, poète français [1555 - 1628]
How much flow…
… is too much?
This is a topic that has come up a few times at Coffee and Cameras. It’s fair to say that opinions are divided.
I like a bit of flow (or motion blur). For me, it conveys movement and gives an added dimension to an image. But, it can be overdone.
Today’s two shots were taken in slightly different ways.
Shot 1 was taken with an open aperture (f2.5) and a moderately fast shutter speed (1/40th of a second). The intention here was to blur the background and give a tiny bit of movement in the water between the rocks.
Shot 2 was taken at f5, with a shutter speed of 1/10th of a second. The intention here was to create some motion blur, while keeping the rocks etc sharp. This almost works for me. I like the upper two-thirds of the shot. But the foreground is a bit too soft. It doesn’t convey motion, it just looks out of focus.
So, what’s the lesson?
Firstly, enjoy the process (of course).
Secondly, experiment with shutter speeds. Or, if you’re properly equipped – with a tripod – do some focus stacking.
P103-3754 Taken at: Buckie Braes, Perth, Scotland.
If you like these notes, also have a look at my book on lulu.com which collects most ofl my notes from 2009 and 2010.
See the book's website: www.evalotta.net/sketchnotes/
Buy the book on lulu.com:
www.lulu.com/product/paperback/sketchnotes-2009-2010/1468...
eniz fazliov - bs tail slide
Photo: Samu Hintsa / www.samuhintsa.com
This photo shows one of basaltic lava flows from Mauna Ulu eruptions between May 24, 1969 and July 22, 1974 which cover more than cover 44 sq. km. The flow pictured is called pahoehoe which is characterized by smooth, gently undulating, or broadly hummocky surfaces called by both Hawaiians and geologists pahoehoe. This undulating surface can be seen in this photo. While the flow is still moving and hot, it cools at the surface forming a thin, plastic crust on the lava. The liquid lava is still flowing beneath this crust and drags and wrinkles the crust it into tapestry-like folds and rolls resembling twisted rope.