View allAll Photos Tagged Splash
Well, I am still trying to use up the expired milk and love the way the fluid looks in splash photography. My table was slanted on the lawn when I set it up, but I thought I could fix it in post. However, I forgot that the milk would also be higher on the low side. Oops. It was 30 degrees F outside and a bit breezy this morning while trying to shoot this so I wanted to make quick work of it. I need to place time limits on my playtime because the hours slip away. What activities do you do where it's easy to lose track of time?
Using Splash Art Kit to create this Splash. Clear water in milk with 3 Flash units, Red, Blue and clear gels.
I thought I'd dust off my camera and head down to Porthcawl for high tide. Taken with my 50mm f/1.8 as I've broken most of my other lenses.
A rainbow adding a splash of colour to the shipping at the pier.
Cruise ship N.G.Explorer and the Salmon Harvest boat Viking Senior at Kirkwall Pier, Orkney.
Spielen mit meinem Pluto Trigger und Ventil. www.plutotrigger.com/?afmc=1j6
Play Time with my Pluto Trigger and Ventil.href="http://www.plutotrigger.com/?afmc=1j6" rel="nofollow">www.plutotrigger.com/?afmc=1j6
So this took me pretty much all day to figure out how to do and make it work.
Again, playing around with a bit of science here. When a drop of water falls into a fairly deep pan of water, the water first goes way down and then like a rubber band, it springs back up because of the surface tension and sends the drop of water, or in this case milk with a bit of food color in it back up into the air, but what happened here was two more drops of water were falling down directly in line with the first one and impacted into the column of water and milk rising upward and caused these beautiful splashes of water.
I don't own one of those fancy and expensive water drop/splash kits that times everything out for you.
I did this all manually. First, I start with a two second shutter delay to get my hands in the right spots. Then the camera is set to a two second exposure which gives me time to do all the other things. The plunger gets pressed, drops come out, they fall, hit the water and I fire the flash trigger. The flash unit is off to the right side and set to a very small bust, 1/128th power. This is also a very fast burst of light and so it stops all the motion of the splash.
The colors in the background is the reflection of a shiny piece of art paper reflecting a small, adjustable LED panel light onto the waters surface..
Shot using a Tokina AT-X 90mm f2.5 Macro lens.
David Heather - Dress Hat / Cream
Tableau Vivant - Mr Mouse
Ariskea [Porcelain] - Tropical Plant 2
Zaara [Goa Party] - Rudraksh necklace
Zaara [Goa Party] - Plank Table
Pizza’s Fitted Caps - Ice Cream
dust bunny - daisy shack
dust bunny - beach towel tote - chevron
8f8 - Green Grocers #16 - Pole Lights
8f8 - Green Grocers #42 - Watermelon
LODE Head Accessory - Golden Shower [violet]
{theosophy} Bicycle Cart - (Hot Dog)
erratic / lsm - #14 (long stemmed rose)
Summer Splash - Banana Towel
Summer Splash - Nessie Floatie
MishMish - Pygmy Hippos #4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 12
Sway’s [Nautical] decoration - life belt aboard
Goodbye 31 Days of Halloween. Hello La Jolla Tide Pools! Definitely a must-visit during your next San Diego trip!
I've wanted to rehoot this shot that I first did many years ago again for the longest time..... somehow it ended up looking almost exactly the same as the orginal. Good enough for me though, it's a little cleaner and required next to no post-processing.
Strobist Info - 2 SB600s behind at white backdrop at 1/5th power (?)
Texas dandelion and Blue-eyed grass.
Blue-eyed grass are declared a weed, but the tiny blue blooms are so pretty.
The Texas dandelion is also classed a weed, but it is native to Texas, and is distinctively different from the common dandelion.
I took a few closeup shots of waves crashing at Plum Island as the remnants of a hurricane comes up the coast.
Please do not use any images on my photostream (save for those with a clear Creative Commons license) without my permission. For more information on using my images, please see my profile page.
Canon EOS 6D - f/5.6 - 1/320sec - 95mm - ISO 320
Rain chains are a beautiful and functional alternative to traditional, closed gutter downspouts. Guiding rain water visibly down chains or cups from the roof to the ground, rain chains transform a plain gutter downspout into a pleasing water feature. From the soft tinkling of individual droplets to the soothing rush of white water, they are a treat to listen to.
Rain chains (‘kusari doi’ in Japanese) in concept are not a new idea. For hundreds of years, the Japanese have used the roof of their homes to collect water, transporting it downward with chains and finally depositing the rain water into large barrels for household water usage. Japanese temples often incorporate quite ornate and large rain chains into their design.
These chains can be made from decorative metal cups, the chain in the photo however is a heavy-duty linked chain that deposits the rain water from a part of the roof into my garden pond.
When you want more info about different kinds of rain chains: