View allAll Photos Tagged Splash
on the edge of the slippery pond bank, you got 3 tasks at hand... 1. ensure you don't slip down into the water(and its winter) 2. throw the stone exactly where it might make a good photograph with your left hand and 3. snap it exactly at the right moment. i guess i did pretty well...what say ???
Chandannagar, India
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Water splashing on the rocks along the shore of the Athabasca River near Athabasca Falls in Jasper National Park.
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When the weather is not too great and you still want to play with your camera indoors. Experimenting with Splash Photography. Good fun!
2019 All images and use thereof are copyright of Daryl Hutchinson. Reproduction of them is forbidden without prior permission
Pete and Danni kindly gave me a lens and a fishtank for my birthday, so, as you can see, I have put them to good use. Turns out the lens wasn't waterproof?! Explored!
SB-800 camera left, SB-900 camera right, both through white umbrellas.
What's better? The white one or the black one?
Thought i would try throwing a rock into the rockpool and try and catch the splash, but it also captured the light from the setting sun in the droplets.
When I took this picture I was sitting at Darbhanga ghat along the Ganges since a while taking pictures of people splashing water.
This young man came and seemed to really enjoy to spread water drops everywhere, I was standing nearby in "contre-jour" with the sun in front of me and it allowed me to take series of shots like this one.
A few minutes later he came to see what I did with my camera and he was happy to see those images.
Those water drops are now a symbol of his joyful nature.
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orange splash [again]
Ah só avisando; tô de férias no trampo então quase não tenho entrado aqui no flickr pra comentar no flickr de vcs...mas no fim de semana reservarei um tempinho pra visitar todos.
Abraços!!!
Strobist Sundays - splash
Not much time to do a setup today, so I poured a little colored water into my kitchen sink manually using a coffee pot, and blasted across it with a 580EXII with grid at a low setting. I tried s slow shutter speed hoping to get a bit of motion blur and gel-like look to the water under the flash-stopped details.
4 merged frames were used in this image. The water was suspended in a small bag with a pin hole in, 2 off camera speed-lights were bounced off of a white board reflecting onto the paint tray which held the water.
I had a contact ask me how to make the odd looking brush sizes in Photoshop. It's quite easy whether you are in Photoshop or Elements, just go to the brush, then go to Brush Presets and click on the Brush shape. You will see a circle with crosshairs and handles. You can move the handles to get an oval shape or set a roundness factor. For the angle just move the handles or set an angle such as 45 degrees.
When you are through just put it back to 100% roundness, and the Angle is 0 to get your round brush back.
I haven't dome any milk drops in awhile, so I did a few the other day I forgot how much I enjoyed using milk for this. I hope everyone enjoys, hanks for looking.
Just as I drove by, a huge wave hit the wall and some poor tourist got drenched.
I missed out on this portion of a Flickr gathering last week, so while in the city on my day off yesterday I decided to do a drive by. Nobody there!! I did not have enough time to go inside. I knew it would be an hour before getting out!! This was taken in the afternoon so there were a lot of shadows, but I like the light on the upper towers and the little bit of wispy fog above the towers.
Season of Summer Light
Week 28, Saturday
Now that rainy days are over and we have a new heat wave, we decided finally to go swimming. You may have heard the old cliché that Finland is country of thousands lakes. Well it is and we are very fortunate to live near the one called Näsijärvi which is only 15 minutes walk away from us. This lake is pretty broad, deep and it has many cold springs, which means it warms up really slowly in summer, if at all. When we got there water temperature was +15 degrees of Celsius (60 degrees at Fahrenheit scale) which is rather chilly for summer swim. I could tell it right away from a far since there were only kids in a water (adults come only around +20). As it was to expect, it didn't stop Aura at all. Like most of the children she absolutely loved to play in water and spattered it around with her shovel. Only after she was trembling from a cold we took her out and dried her with a towel. After that it was our turn. Couple of turns around the shore and I can say, yes it was pretty chilly, but fun too. What would be summer without swimming?
Lately I've been fascinated by the idea that I could get that summer light very literally in my pictures by shooting in back light scenarios and let the light bounce inside the lens causing haze and sun flares in final pictures. If one goes by the textbook it's 'against the rules', but in my book the imperfections and happy accidents created by this technique adds something very special to pictures - an element of being there, one might say. When I took this picture sun was already pretty low and it hit us through the trees creating a thin light streak on a shore. I put Aura into that light streak and began shooting pictures while making sure that the sun was just a bit outside of the frame. This way I could get beautiful rim light around Aura & Sari and a small sun haze in a picture (though I had to help it a bit with post processing). After that it was just a matter of capturing the right moment when water droplets splashed high enough. Quite pleased with a outcome, especially since it captures an action which is pretty rare in my pictures, but I've got a feeling I'm still playing too safe with this technique.
Year of the Alpha – 52 Weeks of Sony Alpha Photography: www.yearofthealpha.com
Black bowl, water.
Monolight with reflector overhead and slightly behind. Just one light. Plus some photoshop coloration to blue.
Cooling boiled potatoes with a water drip.
Our Daily Challenge: SPLASH