View allAll Photos Tagged Motion
Experimenting with lower shutter speed and catching the cars speed. NO EDITING was done in terms of bluring the background, but the colors are obviously done, as I find it most appealing.
Just experimenting; from like 100 of photos that I have taken from this city bus, I've found only this one that I like.
Cheers.
“I set out to find my peace in the skies and the tulips,in the howling of the winds, in the rain under the shed and it was right there residing within me.”
― Suyasha Subedi
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.
The motion of the Fox River after a heavy rainfall at the Barstow Bridge in Waukesha, WI.
Please visit my website:
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.
Another wobbly one from my walk a while ago for my little 100x Motion project.
This is the drive to Owlpen Manor, a public footpath. The manor is a private house in a small valley which is one of the header valleys for the one where I live about a mile away. It is now used for events like weddings. Parts date back to the 1100s.
Owlpen is a little hamlet with just the manor, a small manor church (with interesting mosaics), an old courthouse, and a few houses and a couple of farms. There’s a Wikipedia entry that waxes lyrical about it if you are interested. This is, after all, just a picture of a muddy track.
What I like about this image are the textures you get (you may need to zoom in to see these if you are curious, depending on your device). Much of the texturing comes I think from the heavy sharpening I have done in the processing - I’ve used Unsharp Mask, Clarity and High Pass/Linear Light blend mode, all at pretty high settings.
Thank you for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image and touching the textures. Happy 100x :)
My bride and I pretty much always put a hummingbird feeder out at camp site when we set up. It's pretty amazing how fast the little critters will often find it, sometimes the day we set up. This little female (rufous, I believe) found it the morning after I set up and hung around all 4 days I was at Gold Lake in Plumas County California.
I shot this frame messing around a bit with the electronic shutter on my newest camera which is a mirrorless body. Shooting fast moving stuff with the electronic shutter doesn't always work because of a phenomenon known as "rolling shutter." Basically, the camera is actually capturing multiple frames simultaneously. It does this by capturing one line at a time from top to bottom of the sensor very quickly, but not quite as quickly as the actual exposure time (in this case 1/800 of a second). Therefore, unlike the normal mechanical shutter that opens pretty much all at once, exposes all at once, and closes, movement happens as different parts of the frame are exposed. This is fine for stationary subjects but generally undesirable for fast moving subjects and can result in some really freaky distortion (I got a couple frames where the bird turned and it looked like a wing was detached from the body). However, in the case of a bird on the wing while straight at the camera it can result in some interesting motion blur like I think happened here.
................ www.erwanleroux.bzh ................
.......... Facebook / 500px / Google+ ..........
Certainement pas le coucher de soleil de l'année ... néanmoins, le mouvement créé par la mer et les vagues entre les rochers était, je trouve, assez esthétique.
Photo prise sur la côte Ploemeuroise proche du Courégant.
On other day, I was thinking how to do motion in a photo without actually moving anything on it. I'm quite sure whether this is the one I was after, but it's close enough for now.
I know the poses might be bit off here and there, but you'll get the big picture. I may continue study this in the future, just because I've found this very interesting subject to work with!
7427 2019 08 23 002 file
Copper motion sculpture
Overland Park Arboretum &
Botanical Gardens. (Kansas)
White-breasted Nuthatch in flight in Chester County, PA on 4/11/2020.
Attempting to capture a small bird in flight with a shutter speed of 1/250 is a sure sign of insanity, probably induced by acute cabin fever caused by the COVID-19 stay-at-home order. Possibly because I was desperate to photograph something different in my backyard, I was intrigued but the interesting potential of the blend of just enough detail with areas of blur representing the motion in this photograph.
I would welcome your reactions and comments to this.
2020_04_11_EOS 7D Mark II_1842-Edit_V1
Macro
I typed 'MotionBlur' on a piece of paper, then pressed the space bar several times while shooting the picture.
Bikini : M*Motion C18-06 Basic Bikini (Group Gift, Free)
Pose & Prop : andika Chiling (Group Gift, Free)
Was my back picture for the motion competition at the Moore Camera Club this month. Blur added in Photoshop.
Taken at Blackpool Promenade
My first but definitely not last cycle shot from Amsterdam. Captured in one of the many bridge underpasses with conflicting light and shadow.
No tripod or flash on this shot so I had to keep adjusting the aperture until I got the imgage I wanted. This one ticked the boxes.
High contrast black and white process, simple.
Water in SLOW motion~
“A drop of water, if it could write out its own history, would explain the universe to us.” – Lucy Larcom
My body will forgive me.
The Internet doesn't forget and at some point in the far future someone will wonder who the guy with the dusty soles was ...
and the question 'why'...
Some skin shown.
Certainly some secrets.
I continue on this path.
Just me.