View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
to get the melvin tensioner to line up with the cog, i had to flip the cog around away from the wheel.
Shamanic Shift Center's northeast room and ceremonial space as it looked on April 20, 2011: rock gardens, circle center, rock and crystal close-ups
Roadside Grave site, night shot.
Light Blue Flashlight
Various Ghouls
Strangely enough, the person I was with, well, their camera shut off in the middle of an exposure, and the batteries were at full power. To make things more interesting, it kept going into review mode and the same picture kept coming up (not the last picture taken!)
peculiar..
A day spent in London’s Haygate estate. ‘Run, Jump, Shoot’ an event by RIBA, Andy Day, And a group from Parkour Generation. my thanks to Stephen Moss
Este es un efecto que he querido probar hoy para simular Tilt & Shift.
Quizá a simple vista no se aprecie del todo, pero aumentando la imagen, el efecto da la sensación de que la foto se la he hecho a una maqueta, o por lo menos, eso a mi me parece ^^
Alomejor tenga que perfeccionarla más, o aplicarla a otra foto donde pueda distinguirse mejor, con más detalles, personas o coches, pero por probar, el terrado de mi edificio es lo único que ofrece U_U
A unique public art display to showcase a rotation of original works by regional artists in an urban setting, The Art Box at North Hills is a collaboration between North Hills and the NCMA. The collaboration features regional and NC art and share information about NCMA exhibitions and program opportunities with the community. The Art Box is open on the ground level of the Bank of America Tower, at the corner of Six Forks and Dartmouth Roads.
The current installation will last 12 months and features Maya Freelon’s commissioned work, Shifting Seasons.
Shifting Seasons is a site-specific, kinetic installation made completely out of tissue paper. As the title suggests, the artwork will change throughout the year encouraging the public to revisit North Hills and witness the evolution of her artwork.
Process pix of a skull shifter/desk accessory I am sculpting...a little perspective on the size
www.davidlozeau.com/collections/lowbrow/products/skull-sc...
Strobist Info: White shoot-through umbrella behind the camera, assistant with silver umbrella shading the model from the harsh sun camera left.
Cross processing look done in Adobe Lightroom
This marks the return of my tilt and shift lens, I hadn't used it for ages, but a couple of images from "Lighting for Portrait Photography" inspire me to dig it out and use it on a shoot that I was assisting on. I tilted the lens as far as it would go and set it to f2.8 so that I could just put the plane of focus through the model's eyes. I deliberately burnt out the background and also overexposed the foreground a little. Huy, very kindly held up a silver brolly to put the model in the shade so that she wouldn't squint in the bright sun and it also allowed me to control the foreground and background simultaneously.
I did make a mistake with the tilt on this series, I put the plane of focus through the eyes and down to the ground, which meant that in some of the images there were sometimes things in focus that shouldn't have been, like the car, I should have put it into the sky.