View allAll Photos Tagged Flow
© Andy Brandl (2016) // PhotonMix Photography
--> Andy Brandl @ Robert Harding
Sa Pa (About this sound listen), or Sapa, is a frontier town and capital of Sa Pa District in the Lao Cai province in northwest Vietnam. It is one of the main market towns in the area, where several ethnic minority groups such as Hmong, Dao (Yao), Giay, Pho Lu, and Tay live.
Retrouver toutes les plus belles cascades de France sur www.CascadesDeFrance.fr, le site qui vous donne accès gratuitement aux plan d'accès, photos et conseils sur les belles chutes d'eau.
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.
Building an application in Facebook is a really different experience from normal interaction design as you are constrained by the Facebook developer toolkit. Not that it is a bad thing, just a different way of designing a solution. This concept is now launched as an application for the Danish charity Folkekirkens Nødhjælp (Danish Church Aid) apps.facebook.com/bliv_indsamler/
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.
Pollen grains and tree blossom are arranged in lines by floating debries slowing the the flow of the River Yare. Temporary order to the chaos of nature.
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The golden leaves of red beech (Nothofagus fusca) add a sprinkle of gold among the lush green on the stream bed of Scandlers Creek. Rippling flow-lines give an almost palpable texture to the surface of the flowing water. Just gorgeous!
At Scandlers Creek, a pretty tributary of the Maitai River near Nelson in New Zealand's South Island.
Olympus EM-5.