View allAll Photos Tagged SlowMotion
I was on a photowalk with Eva and Johan, toward the end of the walk we saw this fountain.
And being such a beautiful and sunny day it was a perfect moment for slowmotion water.
Flickr winning explore in date April 11, 2018 Highest position: 22
Lake McDonald is the largest lake in Glacier National Park. It is located at 48°35′N 113°55′W in Flathead County in the U.S. state of Montana.
Lake McDonald is approximately 10 miles (16 km) long, and over a mile (1.6 km) wide and 472 feet (130 m) deep, filling a valley formed by a combination of erosion and glacial activity.
Lake McDonald lies at an elevation of 3,153 feet (961 m) and is on the west side of the Continental Divide.
The Going-to-the-Sun Road parallels the lake along its southern shoreline. The surface area of the lake is 6,823 acres (27.6 km2).
©2017 Carlos A. Objio Sarraff, All Rights Reserved
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or any other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
©2017 Carlos A. Objio Sarraff, Todos los derechos reservados
Esta imagen no está disponible para su uso en sitios web, blogs o cualquier otro medio sin la autorización expresa y por escrito del fotógrafo.
This was an impressive transitional process from one photo to another. The image seemed to melt away in slow motion.
Taken with Nikon d3500, Nikkor 35mm f/1.4 in video mode. Tech specs: 8:18PM to 8:57PM, iso 400 @ 60 fps.
Best discharges shown in real-time and slowed to 25% real-time.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 26 Apr 2013
A slow-motion video of a visit to the Mercato, the main street market in Addis Ababa, and the largest in East Africa.
Filmed with the SONY RX100 version 1. Filmed in HD on 60 frames per second and slowed down.
Absolutely beautiful place, unfortunately I don't know the exact location. I went up to visit my mate Mark & he took me here...will defiantly have to return, stunning place!!
View in FULL Size. A three shot, mildy processed, HDR of The Cascades with a medium exposure of 8 seconds using a 10 stop ND Filter.
One of many little falls called "The Cascades" along Cascade Creek in Yosemite National Park, California. Located along Big Oak Flat Road north of Highway 140.
Processed using Oloneo's Photoengine and Adobe Photoshop.
Bronica ETRSi with 75mm lens
Kodak Tri-X 400 ( Expired 2000 )
Rodinal stand 1:100 @ 24.5 degrees for 42mins
10 stop ND filter
(There's a soundtrack with this one -- just a heads-up in case you're at work with the volume on. Also, this is a pretty large file. Depending on your connection speed, to achieve smooth playback, you may have to download the file and play it in Windows Media Player or whatever the Apple or Linux equivalents are. And it does look best at full 1080p resolution.)
If you've seen the previous two videos in my 'stream, you've seen how human technology can slow down our view of nature in action to reveal details we'd otherwise not be able to discern. This video shows how mother nature herself does slow-motion...sort of an analog experience in a digital world.
I've been meaning to try this for ages. This is 1/4 speed at Full HD resolution which is what you get with 'high frame rate' on the 90D. I can do slower speeds with the Sony RX10 Mark IV but the quality is a lot lower.
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www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2015 Anne McGrath
Furnas, São Miguel Island, Azores, 10 May 2017
A short mostly slow-motion piece featuring the fumaroles, boiling springs and solfataras of Furnas on São Miguel Island.
© 2014 - raphaelmelloul.com/ -
Any modification or publication without my explicit permission is prohibited.
Gopro Hero3+ video : bit.ly/1gV6RWF
Facebook fan page : Raphael Melloul Photographies
This video shows how to break (liquid) water. The surface of a bowl of water was coated with a dusting of talcum powder and then a droplet of liquid soap was dropped into the center. The soap lowers the tension of the water causing it to expand. Since the water has no where to go, stresses build up in the surface until it ruptures. You can see the droplet falling in the beginning of the video. This isn't actually that fast. It was originally filmed at 3000 frames per second with a 10usec exposure per frame, but I sped it up by a factor of 4 to make a better movie. The camera is a Vision Research Phantom v7.3 high speed video camera.
This is a swallet waterfall near Eyam in Derbyshire. Its hidden from sight in a gulley below road level.
Nikon D600
24-85mm
Firecrest 16 stop ND filter
Exposure about 6mins
PP in Lightroom and Photoshop
My workshop has never looked so good ; /
Wine glass was clamped down on a 4' 2x4 piece of wood at an angle. Wine was not used, but rather water with red food coloring. It took 30+ shots to get just the right one. Lighting used 2 clamp work lights 75 watts each. One was behind a white sheet of paper located behind the glass. The other clamp light was below the wine glass, bottom left corner.
A blacka and white photo at Oceanside Pier, California.
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