Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged Splash
As a former science educator and education writer, I was fascinated by a stern-wheel steamboat in the Delaware River offshore of New Hope, Pennsylvania. The SPLASH is an authentic replica of an 1880 steamboat that operated in this area.
SPLASH is an acronym of "Student Participation in Learning Aquatic Science and History". The idea is that student groups use the boat during the summer season for onboard lessons in ecology, pollution sources, water quality testing, river organisms and local history (George Washington's famous 1776 Delaware River crossing was about 7 miles south of New Hope.)
SPLASH docks and sails from Lambertville, New Jersey, but is on the Pennsylvania side of the river in this picture.
A link to their site:
These are photos of milk drops splashing into milk containing food coloring. For information on the setup, see the detailed description in the similar recent photo.
The bottom of a small waterfall near the River Derwent at the head of Howden Dam in the Pennnines crashes against the rocks below, sending fine droplets of water in all directions.
A first try at photographing water droplets.
The slight ripple on the water doubled with a crater effect really stood out for me.
What do you think? How have your experiences of doing this kind of stuff worked out? Tips are appreciated!
We had some fun on the water today. The highlight of the day was seeing a Manatee which are huge docile marine mammals. I tried to get a good shot of it but I couldn't. The best part to me is that my girl said she thought it was a mermaid. Sweet innocence.
Taken for our daily challenge - Portrait from behind
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission from Laurarama.
© All rights reserved
Después de muchos disparos he conseguido este splash. Me hubiera gustado pillar la fresa más cerca de la taza.
Suddenly
a door of water
opened upward
into shadows
dim trees cast
across the pond,
lightness at twilight,
soft blur momentarily
translucent above
the surface as if
a soul was rising,
as if it meant more
than it did, and here
is the proof: see
M de O
Decided to learn how to do water drop photography this weekend. What I learned is this: take 200 pictures and maybe one will turn out okay. I'm sure glad I didn't try this stuff back in the film days! (P.S. No Photoshop tricks here, just a regular water drop and a drop of food dye caught at the right moment.)
Petit exercice créatif en studio.
Fujifilm X-T2 + 56mm f/1.2 (à f/11, 200 ISO et 1/250s), bonnette Raynox, flash Nikon SB-910 déclenché via Cactus v6, vive le bricolage !
Follow me on Facebook: NJE Photography
A blast of Berry sun! I spent a while driving around the outer roads around Berry, looking for a reasonable stop to setup for the incoming sunset. I spotted this old rickety wooden fence on the side of the road. Having such character, it presented a fantastic feature in this composition. Very happy with how this shot turned out. It brings vivid memories of the NSW south coast scenery.
Finally i have some good results. I was trying these types of shots from day before yesterday. But didn't have luck. I tried with Milk(wasted half litre), then with Wine, with syrup, with water, then finally with water and strawberry. Still there is some shortcomes in shot. But i am happy with the result. And yea i broke this glass later Accidentally *SIGH*.... now gotta buy new one.
And thanks to my old camera(Panasonic) for help... Without that cam this shot wasn't possible. Instead of DIY time trigger i used the hand to drop the strawberry and synchronized with the flash. Took me long time to synchronize my dropping time with flash. But finally!!!
surfer at curium beach... CY summer 2014...
New blog: I was looking for an affordable action camera and this is it. This camera is everything I would expect it to be.
REVIEW: Sunplus SP5K Series
blog
A unique moment in time, captured faster than a blink of an eye.
Each image is as individual as your finger print.
These are photos of milk drops splashing into milk containing food coloring. For information on the setup, see the description in the similar recent photo.
One Lencarta Superfast 600 behind a heavyweight Translum screen, wearing an Aputure Fresnel attachment to create a radial gradient. I use this rather than a grid as it allows me to control the fall-off for a given size of spot, plus, unlike a grid, which blocks and absorbs the light around the edge to create the fall off, a Fresnel lens focuses the light towards the centre - so you keep almost all of the light, just in a different pattern. This becomes important for motion freezing work like this as you need to keep the flash output low: these IGBT controlled lights reduce their output by shortening the duration of the flash. The SF600 is on 5.5 here - ie only half a stop above minimum power, so the flash duration will be in the 1/10000th of a second region.
A three drop splash with a double collision.
Taken on one of my shoots experimenting with liquid mixes, lighting and backdrops.
--
Sigma 105mm macro lens, lit with two off camera flashes.
--
Best seen Large on black - Press L