View allAll Photos Tagged Motion
Crazy Tuesday - Liquid in Motion
A single drop of blue food colouring dripped from an ear dropper from a height of about 50cm into the centre of a little clear plastic cup filled to the brim with clear water. Then it is just a matter of timing……..
Macro Mondays theme: “Motion Blur”
(Image size 72mm x 50mm)
Engine is Marklin Z gauge Mini Club. I believe these are the smallest electric train models ever made.
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Lili Sharif © All rights reserved
Made Explore, thanks all!
**Winter still has some colors in the bushes...
Dear all, I will find a moment during the day to visit your photo stream, have a good day!
For Macro Mondays.
This was a difficult challenge for me. I often use intentional motion blur but have never used it with a macro shot where the photo limitations must be no more than 3 ins. It took a lot of practice as I wanted there to be a recognisable subject too. I ended up with slowing the shutter speed right down and holding the camera still for some of the time before giving it a swirly movement.
What I love about using ICM is that I can never predict the result so have to take lots of images, knowing that the majority will be deleted, and look forward to the surprise ones that work for me. I realise that a lot of people do not enjoy looking at them in the same way as I do! In the end I had about 5 candidates to choose from and as usual find making decisions so very hard.
This is a floret of dried hydrangea petals so the subject is about an inch/2.5cm wide.
Today's Daily Shoot was: Visit a park today--national, amusement, playground--and make a photo of something that catches your eye
This happens to be the Deja Vu roller coaster at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, CA.
I am not happy about the "high key" in the clouds, but I like the motion blur and the blue sky.
The motion of the Fox River after a heavy rainfall at the Barstow Bridge in Waukesha, WI.
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Huron and Erie Basins, Salford Quays
I went down to the Quays this morning with the intention of shooting some long exposures of architectural details, but woke up to a dull grey featureless sky. Besides, my head wasn't in the best place so I didn't even bother to take the tripod. After our compulsory Costa coffee and toast, Mrs R went around the shops and I wandered in the direction of the Detroit Bridge... this is what I came back with.
Some accidental motion shots from last week's RSPB Big Garden Birdwatch.
I love the patterns that wings in motion make. Just wish I'd actually planned to take them, as I think there should really be more synergy between the different images.
I'm still not sure if this should have been a collection of 3, rather than all 4, as there was one that was quite different to the others. Luckily, it's come out better than I was expecting. Seeing them like this, i think there's two I'd probably crop tighter if I had my time again. I would have needed to make that choice at the start, as the vignetting would look odd if I cropped now, plus there's elements of the wider shots I like in both cases. The editing mainly used the AntiquePlateII filter from SEfex, with recolour added back in AP when needed.
Motion blur / Flou de bougé ...
(series)
Explore 2014 - 05 - 09 .
(Photo without post processing) .
Thank you very much , my friends , for your visits ...
Bicycle pretty in blue.
I hope that beautiful nice weather will come soon.
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Crazy Tuesday Theme
72/365
11/52
I know it is a wee bit of a stretch but I was thinking of the three main elements in this scene and their motion. The clouds look stationary but we know they move. The tracks are without a train and yet they move goods. And the wind turbine does not show motion only due to the shutter speed of the camera. Hence motion without motion.
Many people are astonished that it is possible to capture the Milky Way from a fast moving airplane without star trails. What they are not aware of, is the fact that the speed of the aircraft (linear motion) is irrelevant, due to the huge distance of the stars. Not even the much faster velocity of earth moving through space has an impact.
It is earth rotation (angular motion) that causes star trails. When flying westward, star trailing is even reduced by roughly 50%, as it has the same effect as tracking the stars at half speed.
On the other hand, most people are well aware that camera shake destroys any astrophotography. Unfortunately my 300'000 kg flying camera mount is very prone to turbulence and aerodynamic oscillations. It therefore does not happen very often that I am able to capture a sequence that allows stacking. Luckily there is an exception from time to time: Thanks to a really smooth ride during this flight over Norh Africa, I was able to stack 10 exposures. The lights on ground show the fast linear motion that leaves the stars totally unimpressed.
Prints available: ralf-rohner.pixels.com
EXIF
Canon EOS 6D astro modified
Samyang 24mm f/1.4
Mount: Boeing 777-300ER
Stack of 10 x 10s @ ISO6400 f/2
7427 2019 08 23 002 file
Copper motion sculpture
Overland Park Arboretum &
Botanical Gardens. (Kansas)
Liteblades / Lightblading.
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