View allAll Photos Tagged Motion
Richard Preston described a "motion lanyard" used by Steve Sillet in the February '05 New Yorker article on climbing in redwoods. Here's a way it could be implemented.
well this is my first stop motion video, its not very long (it was sort of like a trial video to see how it would come out) and not very good but its only my first one so ill get better. i wasnt really sure how to put it all together but i think i did it right? let me know what you think of it.
I havent had much time recently for Flickr but I do intend to catch up a bit over the next few days.
Storm Eva (or the rain in her aftermath) outside and the cat has decided to do an anticyclone impersonation.
One of the nice things about the 645 Pro app, especially for those involved in street photography, is that one can shoot black and white (I most often use the 6x9 back with T3 or H5 film combo) yet still have a full-sensor color version if you are using the JPG+TIFF option.
In this case, while I liked the black and white version, I decided I liked the color "dRaw" better.
Everything moving, everything flowing, everything and everyone working together is what you hope for in a cave rescue. Because every effort, every thought, every action should be focused towards the greater goal - to help a fellow caver who is injured - hurt - in need. Caving comes both with great reward and risk. Sometimes even the most prepared and safe are caught off guard by accidental odds and in need of help. A true rescuer chooses to place knowledge before egos and knows their limits - pushing themselves only so hard as not to become a liability themselves.
This is one of my favorite photos because it feels just like the rescue - constant motion - constant effort - like you're right there - a motion picture - everything happening - surrounding the quiet calm of the patient - who is in perfect focus with the light of the Lumedyne i was holding being bounced off the ceiling - falling quietly from above and the whole scene collected pixel by pixel in the camera Nathan was holding.
-Sabrina
So this is but one photo of over 200 that were taken during the Tumbling Rock Mock on February 26th, 2011. This mock was a joint effort by the HCRU and several other rescue squads in the area. We hope to do more like this - with even more rescue teams. For more photos see Realms' Tumbling Rock Mock Set
Collaborative efforts of photography by Nathan Williams (Realms) and Sabrina Simón (Brina Bat).
It is official, I am alone way too much. I decided to used a headband to attach a camera to me head to take video of me quilting free-motion style.
The gloves are quilting gloves that keep the fabric clean and also help me grip the frabic as I moved it around.
testing out my new camera rig. First night shooting with it.
Held up Great!
Straight out of camera, just added my watermark
Fun to experiment with motion...f/22, low ISO and slower shutter speed to capture the swaying grass...the lens flare was a bonus! Mink Run Wildlife Area south of Lisbon.
Fan at torri station beach, Okinawa
Slow shutter to get the effect-
Conveying motion, handheld shot
Nikon 90 tokina 11-16mm
Photo taken on Railway Crossing at Texala-Khanpur Road.
I purposely did not increase the shutter speed to capture the feel of motion in the picture.
I've been meaning to experiment with deliberate motion blurs. This one is accidental, but it encourages me to try it out to see what interesting effects I can get. (057a)
This is a frame from my new animation. An exercise of exploration and search of creative ideas, innovating graphical style and form.
The animation and the rest of the frames - www.behance.net/gallery/Spherikal/3565597
