View allAll Photos Tagged FrontLight
Brittaney Rivera, radiology junior, happily watches late-night TV in her living room on Sept. 21. "Watching "How to Get Away with Murder," makes me happy. It's my favorite show," Rivera said. Photo by Stephanie Robledo.
Agência: Lluf Comunicação
Peça: Frontlight
Direção de arte: Rafael Roque
Atendimento: Luci Roque/Rafael Roque
Aprovação do cliente: Tamara Sbroglio
I’ve been waiting for this release from @brick_spawn for a while now… named the BMW M4 GT3 “Reptile” 🐊
It is absolutely crazy to think of all the hard work put into something like this.. I’m honoured to have so many amazing people level up my designs to this level of perfection:) here’s what he had to say:
As a german i couldnt be happier with this design of a german car, with the Audi RS6 my favorite build of the year 😁 Hope you like it and have a great week 😁
Full Lime Green metallic paintjob
Chrome and gold engine
Custom Wheels by Stefan Königer
Custom LED Frontlight by Andreas Summer
Steering Wheel by Eugen Teledezki
Custom Stickers
#bmw #metallic #hdr #scalemodel #hypercar #racecar #scalemodel
Kebler Pass Road (Gunnison County Road 12), Gunnison National Forest, CO, 9/25/2011
Linhof Master Technika 2000 camera, 300mm Nikkor-M f/9 lens, Fujicolor Pro 160S film, 102 megapixels
On a beautiful early autumn day I traveled Kebler Pass Road, exploring Gunnison National Forest and the Elk Mountains of Colorado on my way east to the town of Crested Butte. I arrived at a clearing between Snowline Ridge and Trout Creek and was captivated by this gorgeous view to the northeast, rich with autumn colors and crowned by bright cumulus clouds. The aspens were aglow in their fall golden glory! We're standing at an elevation of 8,850 feet above sea level, looking toward Mt. Justice (elevation 11,760 feet) at the extreme left of the photograph and Purple Mountain (12,958 feet) at the extreme right. This lovely autumn scene is just the sort of landscape I was hoping to encounter on my visit to Colorado!
The gorgeous front light of the Gallardo LP560. It was a hard place to shoot it and it's not a really good photo but I do like it a lot.
Taken with a CPL (circular polarizer) filter, which shows the "tension of the glass". The CPL also did some amazing work with the grey rainy reflections of the deep black paint.
Embracing and exploring prog rock inspirations Porcupine Tree, the band from U.K really made a noteworthy show at Olympen in Lund.
I've been excited about this show since it was announced at Mejeriet in February. It got sold out and they moved it to a bigger venue, which was completely new for me. The good thing about Olympen is definitly the photopit. The bad thing was the lack of varaity in the lighting.
Allthought the lighting was decent with nice background lights and frontlight, but it was either blue wash or red wash with small yellow spots in it.
An other thing that bummed me a bit was the time we got to shot the show. It really felt like five minutes or so, but it's maybe just me. But seriously, if the photographers only are allowed to shot for such a short while, they might wanna consider not having a pitch black intro.
Something that also was new for me was that before the concert they announced that NO photos, video/audio-recordings were allowed. Not at all, not even with cellphone cameras. If they discovered someone doing so they would be kicked out and they encouraged the crowd to tell the guards if they saw somebody who took pictures.
This is really rubish I Think. The next thing is probably that the bands will only allow photographers to shot their concerts if they later on give all the image rights to the band and therefore the photographers loose all their possible profit. If this trend continues, shooting concert days are over.
Mikaela Salinas stands on the stairwell of Sunwatcher on Tuesday afternoon to demonstrate what front lighting looks like in an image. Photo by Marissa Salinas.
Early Morning Dedication
Mariangela Mendoza, general business senior, uses the weight machine yesterday morning at 7 in the Redwine Student Wellness Center. The Wellness Center is more populated than one might think this early in the morning. Mendoza said, “I’ve always been an athlete and I really enjoy working out.” Photo by Fisher Seigler.
Wildflower Trail, Diamond Valley Lake, Riverside County, CA, 3/17/2017
Linhof Master Technika 2000 camera, 120mm Schneider Super-Symmar HM f/5.6 lens, Fujicolor Pro 160S film, 3 exposures, 198 megapixels
In April of 1891, the Irish poet and playwright Oscar Wilde wrote in a letter: “A work of art is useless as a flower is useless. A flower blossoms for its own joy. We gain a moment of joy by looking at it”. In late winter of 2017, I felt tremendous joy while exploring the wildflower-covered hills by Diamond Valley Lake in California’s Riverside County. Heavy rains during the previous months had brought about a rare super bloom throughout Southern California. This particular dell along Wildflower Trail in the Domenigoni Mountains was kaleidoscopic, the highlight of my visit. The orange blossoms are California poppies (Eschscholzia californica), the state flower. The yellow blooms are California goldfields (Lasthenia californica). The more distant splashes of purple are wild Canterbury bells (Phacelia minor). Reflecting on Wilde’s ideas, I conclude that if a flower gives us a moment of joy, and a photograph or work of art can spread that joy, they are not entirely useless.
Impressão em lona frontlight, instalado em estrutura de metalon (a Voi não produz estruturas), c/ luz.
Klarte aldri å bli enig med meg selv på etterbehandlingen her. Setter stor pris på kritikk og synspunkter
*Frontlight*
Could not decide on the processing on this one. Feedback and criticism is greatly appreciated
Nikon D800
Nikkor 85mm f/1.4 D
1/6400, f/2.0, ISO100
Took this shiny pic while listening to Avicii's "Fade into Darkness".
Listening to Electronic Music while taking pictures of cars is simply life at its best.
The funny expression of the bird called my attention, I decided also to include the Cage. For this shot I used a greater Depth of Field.
I found the problem of having frontlights, my subject was in the shadows. I chose to Convert for Smart Filter to fix this situation.
I never used before to Convert to Smart Filter (only this semester) I decided to used it for this photo; after 4 attempts, this is my final version. I kept a warm tone.
Additional basic adjustments were made in exposure, contrast and highlights.
Also minimum adjustments in the range of color.
Simone Henry poses for a demonstration about frontlighting techniques on Tuesday at the Fain B Wing. "I think lighting is important because it can capture the perfect picture." Simone is a junior Psychology major at MSU Texas. Photo by Shaila Botello.
View from Corvocado Montain to Sugar Loaf and Baia de Guanabara. Unfortunately some strong frontlight but I think this scene is worth capturing anyway.
But fun. lose the frontlight and change the wine colour makes for a much better look for the wine in the glass. Also put the flash below the table to reduce spill. But you can tell the glass has been through the dishwasher too often. Need some front light on the bottle as well. And I still need to improve my aim.
Backlight: Alien Bees B1600 with LM umbralla
Frontlight: Nikon SB-800 with beauty dish
Both of them were driven by pocketwizard FlexTT5