View allAll Photos Tagged Pronto
Copyright © 2011 YohanneSaconato. All rights reserved
Well, this picture is part of a blog project that I helped, about three weeks ago.
The blog is from some friends of mine that are passionate with the fashion world, and have decided to create their first Fashion Editorial.
I was really excited for being part of this and I'm so proud of the result, which you can see on the blog and in Facebook page.
With Mansfield St Marks church in the background Stagecoach East Midland 22831 FX09 DDN is seen on Friday 30-01-15 operating the Sainsbury shopper service.
Digital Photography
18.671 x 13.442 @ 240
Inspired by Freddie Gibbs's Pronto EP.
I took this photo in my garage using a flood light as a light source. I used a remote and tripod to take the picture. In editing, I made the photo black and white in Lightroom and then brought it over to Photoshop. In Photoshop, I create three copies of the portrait and set them an equal distance apart. Then I used the blending options so each layer only emitted either red, green, or blue. I then brought the photo back into Lightroom and brought down the Vibrancy to -90 so that the colors weren't overexposed and it looked more "natural".
This photo uses created repetition to emphasize the subject, as does the color. The combination of the three portraits make the photo unique and interesting, because the perspective can either be taken as two-dimensional or three-dimensional.
This is the "Polaroid Pronto! SE". It is a simple, plastic bodied Polaroid Land Camera which was produced by Polaroid from 1976 to 1977, and would have originally retailed for about $80.00 USD.
The Pronto! series debuted in the late 1970s and was meant as a replacement for the original Polaroid OneStep SX-70. The main improvement over the original OneStep was the inclusion on a triple-element, multi-coated, manual focus lens. The higher quality lenses allowed for much sharper pictures than what was possible with the original OneStep. The manual focus also allowed the user to take close-up pictures up to 3ft away.
Overall the Pronto! SE is your basic Polaroid SX-70 camera from the late 1970s. The entire body of the camera including the lenses are made out of plastic. The shutter button and the exposure adjustment dial are both located on the front of the camera. Although the camera itself does not have an electronic flash, it does however feature a socket for a flashbar attachment.
The Pronto! SE was also sold through K-Mart as the "Pronto! BC" and through Sears as the "Pronto! Sears Special"
A downloadable PDF of the manual for the "Polaroid Pronto!" can be found at:
Fuxico quadrado... último passo.
Após franzir a abertura arremate ao seu gosto, dependendo do uso você pode colocar ou não um botão.
O fuxico depois de pronto fica com cerca de 10 cm de lado, depende do franzido...