View allAll Photos Tagged ReflectioN
Original file can be found here: www.morguefile.com/archive/display/962698 - I added a reflection to enhance this beautiful tree.
My camera and me - What kind of me do I want to present?
Being far from my normal elements of wild nature it was a great challenge
Austrian Alps, close to the Rudolfs Hut above Zell am Zee. Wasnt expecting snow! So calm the reflections were perfect, especially with the mist makingg it so moody
Reflections of a lovely autumn day as shadows grow long at a small pond in Mahtomedi. Every fall I like to shoot a roll of Velvia film. There's still nothing else that looks quite like it. Even if something is left undone, everyone must take time to sit still and watch the leaves turn. - Elizabeth Lawrence
Camera: Nikon N80
Film: Fujichrome Velvia 100
The reflection is my way of trying to find myself. Though, as a teenager, I am not alone, I feel as if I am very unsure of who the real me is and this image shows how I am still searching. I used the layering tool in photoshop to place one image of just the mirror on top of another image of me in front of the mirror showing my reflection. I was then able to erase the area of the mirror on the top layer to show only my reflection.
Reflection in antique trailer at Enchanted Trails Campground in Albuquerque, New Mexico. You can even rent one for the evening to experience history. Drawn on iPad 3 with Sketchbook Pro
A 1962 Ford Galaxy 500 Sunliner convertible reflected in the trademark, floating headlights of a 1962 Chrysler Crown Imperial.
Reflections in Downtown Boston as seen from the edge of the North End. I was particularly interested in how the windows from the building in the foreground also captured reflections.
I took some photos in my hometown of Manchester on the evening of May 8, 2013 after returning from the Brooklyn Big Boy cruise-in. It was a beautiful springtime evening under a gorgeous sky. Reflections
in the River Raisin were beautiful, with the water tower rising in the background.
Subjects who wear eye glasses can offer a unique difficulty for photographers. First, there’s the dilemma of whether they should wear them or not (will they not feel & look like themselves without them? Are they hiding fabulous eyes behind those glasses?) And then there’s the problem of glare and reflection. An attentive photographer will pay attention to this factor, but it does cause issues and where a photo might be perfectly composed and lit, but a little glare in the glasses can throw the whole thing off.
All those tips for creating great catchlights? Forget ‘em. Reflectors aimed at the eyes, facing a light source…all these techniques will only show up as mirror-like reflections in the glass.
When using artificial or studio lighting, have your subject turn away from the lights just a tad and pay attention to what’s going on in the glasses.
As if pop-up flash wasn’t already a no-no, it’s even more so when your subject is wearing glasses
A rather strange suggestion is to have your subjects tilt the glasses downward only 1/2 an inch (just push them up from where they rest on their ears). This tiny bit of angle and make a huge difference. In the same manner, you can also experiment with having them tilt their head or the angle from which you’re shooting.