View allAll Photos Tagged Multiples
....or multiverse.
Shot with FE 55mm f1.8 ZA, at a mere 281g.
Gear nuts loved to complain about this lens and take pictures in broad daylight at wide opened apertures against a high contrast background to support their highfalutin assertions that LoCA (Longitudinal Chromatic Aberration) is this lens’ achilles heel. Gear nuts are probably also mostly “purists”, non believers of the art of post processing.
Fact is, this lens is small but yet has high resolution, great color, fast and accurate AF and smooth bokeh. It was however rather overly expensive at launch yet it’s the only lens I’ve retained from my initial foray into full frame mirrorless system 7 years ago having sold off the FE 28mm f2.0 with its 21mm converter, FE 16-35mm f4.0 ZA OSS and FE 24-70mm f4.0 ZA OSS.
Meanwhile, OM system (previously Olympus) is getting ready to release a new flagship OM-1, apparently it will use a BSI Stacked sensor; m.dpreview.com/news/6861091273/sony-semiconductor-reveals...
OM-1 appears to have the same 20mp resolution and 12bit depth, doubtful there will be any meaningful improvement in dynamic range hence personally that 1,000+ AF points or so many multiples of fps is of limited meaning since high ISO performance will remain inferior to larger sensor rivals.
OM-1 should be a proper, meaningful upgrade from E-M1 MKii which the E-M1 Mkiii was certainly not.
What may be more meaningful is how the camera can leverage on all that speed for handheld multi-shot frame merging/averaging to further reduce noise, improve color and increase resolution.
This is a positive sign that m43 will still be around. Still have and enjoy shooting with my m43 lenses, let’s see how this OM-1 pans out.
OM-1 is a also sign that the stacked sensor is coming to smaller sensor cameras, before long we should see a stacked sensor APS-C camera.
Only a mirrorless stacked sensor can truly replace the separate PDAF module of a DSLR.
ACEO* 2.5x3.5, mixed media
(original ink & acrylic illustration on vintage paper mounted on Arches HP)
My little interpretation of 'Multiple' is types of friendships - childhood being the one I chose to depict. Full post here:
atailoredline.blogspot.com/2008/02/illustration-friday-mu...
*Available in my Etsy shop very soon as I'm working on a series of these
Multiple Exposure in camera, 2 shots and a zerene stack : 28 photos for detail, merged in photoshop cs6.
Had never heard of multiple exposure and looked it up and tried it out, it was fun. Also used LED light and flashlight.
Beinwell, Symphitum officinale
Die Blüten verändern ihre Farbe mit dem Alter. von Rot ( Knospe ) über rosa und blau verblassen sie zu fast weiß.
A wave crashes in multiple places on the rocks at the House of Refuge on Hutchinson Island near Stuart, Florida.
Prints, and many other items, are avaialable with this image on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com. Click on the link and thanks for visiting.
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Photo of oil droplets from the oil & water macro abstract photography assignment captured via Minolta MD Macro Rokkor-X 100mm F/4 lens. Inside the creative halls of the 494 ∞ Labs. Early December 2020.
Exposure Time: 1/5 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 5100 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Velvia 50 * Adaptor: 1:1 Extension Tube * Tele-Converter: Deitz 2X MC-4 M/MD
Today I tried the "In the Round" effect as Andrew has so helpfully detailed here: andrewhaysom.myportfolio.com/multiple-exposures-in-photos....
I've done it previously using several in camera multiple exposures but this time I used 20 separate images processed as per Andrew's method of decreasing opacity. My poor laptop was struggling. The tree is surrounded at the moment by flood water so I wasn't able to get completely around it but I liked the effect. HCT
Series: Sojourn (10/12)
It is a clear fact that a smile is one of the purest signs of happiness. A smile shows that everything is all right, that the world around the smiling person is safe. Who wouldn’t love to see their family and friends smile? (Continue reading)
Tip: Press "L" to increase size.
Licensed under CC Attribution-No Derivatives. All use without explicit authorization is allowed under the terms of the license. Higher resolution with no signature version is available.
Licenciada bajo CC Atribución-Sin Obras Derivadas. Se permite todo uso sin autorización explicita bajo las condiciones de dicha licencia- Disponible versión en mayor resolución sin firma.
I am having so much fun exploring the possibilities of multiple exposures and I would like to acknowledge the works of Chris Friel whose works continually astound me as they are truly pieces of art. Olga
We plan to shoot milky way from glacier point after a careful planning. The glacier point road opened earlier this year. With snow in the morning, a half moon in the back to lit up the foreground, and after moonset, the milky way will be right there on the sky, it would be a perfect night for milky way shot from glacier point. Unfortunately when we got there, the road is closed due to the snow. We ended up shooting at Tunnel View. However the weather after storm was just magical. The fog moved so fast and the scene is constantly changing. We ever saw a fog bow caused by moon light. Later the night, the sky is clear with perfect view to stars and after 1pm the milky way.
I estimated over 30 phtographers were at the tunnel view at that time. It was like a party. I met with many friends who I already followed on flickr. Meeting and talking with other fellow photographers is always a fun part of photography.
Experimenting with multiple exposures in Salem in 2012.
Nikon F65. An Ilford film, but I can't remember if it was Pan F Plus 50, Delta 100, or FP4 Plus 125. It was definitely an Ilford film as I only used Ilford films for B&W shots on this trip.
These are some flowers that grew in the summer of 2022 in the cracks in the Melbourne Slope in Cromer. I admired them for their tenacity and survival, as well as their glorious colour. As a photograph, I loved too the contrasting textures in the walls.
We’ve had a few gardening days this week in what’s described as the warmest and dryest part of the UK. However, today, I’m looking out of the window at torrential rain and high winds. Frosty nights predicted later this week. So it’s multiple layers and wet weather gear, or staying in the house for a few days, for me.
done by layering multiple partially transparent objects and then standing in front like this :)
Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Olmstead. Visit Here.
My Friend Janice has the most beautiful garden in the summer and Lets me come over to get some awesome photos. So I present the Tenth of Flowers by Janice!
A woman watches a drawing, while her shadow watches from the side. Groeneveld castle, Baarn, the Netherlands.