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Abstract patterns of sandbanks, uncovered by the tide in the Bristol Channel, near Clevedon. March 2006.
31/7/2011 - it feels like ages since i've taken any pictures with a real camera.
just returned recently from my 3 week trip of north america. feels great to be back.
i was very lucky to get the chance to test out a tilt shift lens, the Nikkor PC 28mm f/3.5 AI. this image was taken with this lens, shifted up.
will try my best to take more pictures these few days!
WHEN THE MOON IS SHIFTING, I LOOK DOWN IN ORDER TO FIND OUT WHERE I CAME FROM - in the first place; but it might be as well to wet my feet, for i like that, or...
Shifting sand dunes inundating homes along Alsea Bay in Waldport, Oregon. A series of Pacific Storms moved the sand over the perios of a few days. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
Bell B20E Tipper working on the development site to the East of Linton. The whole site is being surveyed by archeologists so that all features can be preserved by recording before any building work can begin. This and other machines are removing the top-soil from the site before the archeologists get in there with their trowels...
A photo taken whilst in a hot air balloon in Bad Axe, MI.
Two other photos posted today prior to this photo.
photo taken by diane Kramer
aka She wolf
2010
(best viewed on black).
Tacoma Rails two GP22ECOs sit for a moment before rolling back into the yard to end the evenings shift.
After watching the TMBL GP40s build an empty oil train along Lincoln Ave, we circled back around toward the yard for one last pass before heading south, we ended up find these guys just 5 minutes before the tied up for the day. Not totally sure what they had been doing previously since I hadn’t heard/seen them at all but luckily we got the end of their shift and in nice golden light too. Although I knew this shot would be fairly backlite, the light was really nice so I went for it anyways and it turned out pretty nice, except for the wires. Definitely a good couple of hours chasing Tacoma rail for the first time, alittle disappointed they didn’t run the MP15s but there’s always next time.
7/21/21
More fun and mayhem from the streets of Hobart, Tasmania.
Single RAW file processed in Nikon Capture NX2 and finished in Photoshop CS3.
Non HDR.
Not a tilt-shift lens anywhere to be seen.
© Andrew Fuller. This image remains the property of Andrew Fuller, and as such, may not be used or reproduced in any form, in part or in whole, without my express permission.
First attempt to recreate a tilt-shift effect with Photoshop. The most beautiful city in the world. Barcelona. This is the entrance of Parc Guell.
As it was a cloudy day, there were sometimes when the mountainside was entirely dull and sometimes when parts of the mountainside were highlighted by the sun.
Caught mid-shift. Found mid-shape. Revealed for the Powers That Are. Ah, Goddess' Glorious Mysteries.
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Photographer: C'est moi
Photographer's Assistant: Judith Turano
Model: Eyerish Heather Collins
Couture: Eyerish Heather Collins
Makeup: Eyerish Heather Collins
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Strobist Info: ABR800 into shoot-thru umbrella camera right, AB1600 into shoot-thru umbrella camera left, AB800 into PLM64 over camera.
Bluring on purpose for Our Daily Challenge. This is an “art filter’ built into my Olympus E-PL1 camera. I know it blurs the shot so, I thought I’d give it a go - on purpose. It works better from a greater height and more of a cityscape, but is suposed to mimic a tilt-shift lens and give the impression of a toy landscape. Fun to try, would be better in the City, but thanks for the daily challenge for reminding me I had the filter.
Well, it seems on a group on Facebook caught the tilt shift bug, so I'd thought I would show you some of my efforts
AN classes, South Dynon
July 2011