View allAll Photos Tagged Reflection
Reflections in downtown Chicago.
This one is a good reminder that however abstract things are around you, God is always there.
using a prism on-the-lens filter, i had a bit of luck capturing this. two separate bird flocks zoomed through the frame, with me barely focusing and setting the correct exposure. it was all over in a split second. after this frame i took another one, with the reflections all straightened but no birds - it's dull and cold compared to this one.
printed from a 645 tmax 400, developed in Fomadon R09. paper used is fiber 24x30 from Foma.
"Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives you courage." - Lao Tzu
Reflection photo
I tried to edit a bit in piknik...need to try lightroom a bit as well to try and bring the original quality back
Dark room developed.
this is a little light game from my 70-200mm tamron 2.8
I shot that with my new 50mm 1.4 Nikkor hope youll enjoy
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته ،،،،
اهلين اخباركم عساكم طيبين
امممممممممممممم
ندخل بل موضوع دايركت
هذي اول محاولة لي في الانعكاس او Reflection
وامممممممممم مدام اول محاولة لي وفي النتيجة لابئس بها يعني معقولة
والحين ابي رايكم وانتقادكم على الصورة
تفضلووو ^_^
Reflected buildings in Sheffield City Centre.
For Our Daily Challenge - Reflection.
Thank you to everyone who takes the time to look at my photo and make a comment or leave a fave. Your thoughts are much appreciated.
Spotted this great reflection in 's-Hertogenbosch just before our boattrip on the river Dieze. We were on the next boat......
This summer those huge sunglasses were fashion.
This blonde wears it well. Makes me remember that great song by Rod Stewart: You Wear It Well
It's been ages...... but I stil love that song. If you have four minutes left, do listen to it.
One of the first albums I ever bought was "Every picture tells a story" by Rod Stewart, a timeless masterpiece.
Have a great sunday my friends!
<B>"Reflections In Wine"</B>
From my Project 365:2012. 7/365
Oh, so much better on black, so press 'L' and you can have one of the two glases to enjoy...
Press 'F', and I'll give you BOTH glasses! :)
It's amazing how much I have learned since I took this shot... I could nail this in 15 minutes tops now, but this original took a bit of time... I may have to revisit this shot! :)
Original Post from 1/7/2011 on my old account:
Today's image has been rattling around in my head for about 2 days, and hopefully, it will make up for the total lack of inspiration yesterday's photo represents.
The final result is a bit different than what I had in mind, but I'm quite happy with it. It was a learning experience for sure. It's clear that while I have a pretty good understanding of Photoshop, I still have much to learn in lighting and setting up a shot like this. It's also clear I need more gear. :) Stronger lights, better (bigger) backdrops and stands to hold flags and such. Again though, this was a GREAT learning experience as, anyone who has shot glass before knows, capturing any kind of round glass like this is time consuming and detail oriented, and my work here is far from perfect.
Not too bad my first time out I think.
So, some quick details on the shot.
<BLOCKQUOTE>
* Full Manual
* 50mm
* f/4.8
* 1/15s exposure triggered remotely
* ISO 200
* No Flash
* A Daylight cool light in a shine-through umbrella (2650 lumens, 5000 kelvin) to the right of image.
* I also used a basic household CFL bulb in a shine-through umbrella, which gives the reddish tone above the white wine. That is behind and above the image.
</BLOCKQUOTE>
The final picture is two images merged in Photoshop. First I took the red wine glass on a mirror. Then, poured a glass of white to the same level and VERY carefully placed in the exact same spot as the red (with camera on tripod, of course). I used the Nikon's focal points as reference to where the glass should be as I didn't want to mark on the mirror and create something else to edit out.
I then did layer masks in Photoshop and feathered the blending points. A little bit of touchup for some dust on the glass, and voila, the final image. And yes, the opposite background color tones is intentional. :) I was actually hoping for more white around the red, but it didn't look right, so it's more a shaded white.
Again, it isn't QUITE what I had in mind, but this 365 is about learning and growing, and this picture sure helped THAT cause along!
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“Happiness is a virtue, not its reward”
- Baruch Spinoza
CS3 cutouts to emphasize the reflection, the photo itself is all real.