View allAll Photos Tagged Splash
These water splash shots are addictive. I'm still learning and having great fun.
100 Words #3 Addictive
A few from a recent session playing around with the Splash Art II kit.
Various mediums inc. Water, semi skimmed milk, food colouring, xanthan gum and poster paint.
My first attempt at a cookie splash shot. It's alot harder than it looks, particularly when your memory card is loaded with images and the burst mode runs slower than a tortoise.
Follow this link to Siebe's cookie splash set to see how it's really done.
www.flickr.com/photos/swarmoeskerken/sets/72157615585238374/
Coco an eight month old Chocolate Labrador Retriever puppy and Mabel a five year old Dogue de Bordeaux (French Mastiff), cool down while playing in a splash pool in the garden.
Danielle aka Milan looked amazing in a red Herve Leger number. She showed off those dangerous curves in the body hugging bandage dress. The modeling agency also just sponsored her a hair treatment and Korean digital perm to manage her previous frizzy hair with unmanageable natural curls. Look at how amazing she looked! A true international top model indeed!
Tonight's subject was milk with glycerine and food colouring.
Best on BLACK! (Press 'L' to view in Lightbox)
Splashing the parking lot at Ben T. Davis Municiple Beach in Tampa Florida. The cars were having fun letting the waves hit them as they sat in their cars in the parking lot.
© Copyrights
Water balloon splash taken on a home-built popping rig.
Strobist / Setup;
- Hung a water balloon in front of a home-built popping rig.
- When triggered, the rig drove a spike into the balloon from behind.
- Used a quaketronics sound trigger attached to the rig.
- Tridgger drove one SB-800 flash set at 1 o'clock. Another SB-800 set to slave mode is at 9 o'clock. Both were set to 1/8th power.
- Cropping, light levels and yellow tint color added in Picasa.
- Balloon is against a black background; the spike is driven through a hole in the material. This kept the background mostly uniform and allowed a nice contrast against the water body. (Plus it obscured the rig...:) )
The rig used for this shot is shown here:
Same place as the previous pic .. Telscombe Cliffs, East Sussex, but with Splash point in the distance!
There's a term in Poker called "Splashing the Pot" where the player throws his/her chips onto the pot. This is my take on that theme.
Strobist:
580 EXII with blue gel behind the water, shot through a large reflector/diffuser.
430EX snooted, camera right and high aimed at the white chip.
Fired with Canon ST-E2.
Mi primera foto utilizando un speed light...Un paso a la vez
My first strobist shot... one step at the time
Here's a trial run of Siebe's infamous "Cookie Splash". Knowing how messy this can be, I chickened out and used water instead of coffee. In anycase, here's shot 1 and now that I know how to do this, I will follow this up with a real "Cookie Splash". In the meantime, hope you like this.
Minha tentativa fracassada e feia de splash. Na próxima eu não coloco o papel atrás, já que não ficou do jeito que eu esperava :~
Mas a intenção era pra ser fotos de coração mesmo já que hoje é dia dos namorados, e eu não tenho certeza se fico feliz ou triste com isso ._.
Então feliz dia dos namorados pra quem tem e quem não tem vai pra festa e lembre-se que um namorado não é tudo ;)
Waterfigure and splash. The falling droplet is detected by the laser and start the timing delays to drive the audiowaves to the speaker to form a waterfigure. The droplet fall just ontime on the waterfigure and give an extra splash.
Green grape over the yoghurt splash zone.
The tips are in two flavours.
Flavour #1 - English:
In pictures like this you have to do the following:
#1 Lighs, lights, lights, many of them, to take the picture without flash, because the flash allows only 1/200 (at least my flash). I used 1/320 i guess!
#2 Use a closed aperture (you need much light because of this TOO)
#3 A tripod and a camera remote control would help
#4 Focus the subject and after then, put in manual focus, to the picture get snapped fast
#5 Many tries, don't give up UNTIL you don't get the expected result
#6 There is a delay between you press the button and the picture is taken in fact, so the order is: release the object, press the shutter button just before it completly touch the splash area
#7 If you are using very hot lamps, be careful, do not let the liquid stay in touch with the lamps
#8 Dilute the yoghurt in water, if you not do it so, the splash will be very "heavy" and won't spread the little drop balls
#9 Do some tests letting the object fall behind the splash zone before really splash, or your house will be run out of yoghurt! And don't do with milk, believe-me.
#10 HAVE FUN !!
Sabor #2 - Português:
Para fotos assim você deve fazer o seguinte:
#1 Luzes, luzes, luzes, muitas delas, para tirar a foto sem flash, porque geralmente o flash só nos permite trabalhar com a velocidade de 1/200 (pelo menos o meu é assim). Eu acho que usei 1/320!
#2 Use um diafragma fechado (você vai precisar de muita luz por isso TAMBÉM)
#3 Um tripé e um controle remoto da câmera (disparador) vai te ajudar
#4 Pegue o foco com o foto automático, depois ponha no foco manual para que a foto seja tirada rapidamente
#5 Muitas tentativas, NÃO DESISTA até que você chegue à uma foto agradável, e lembre-se do erro cometido na foto anterior, não fique simplesmente soltando o objeto a esmo
#6 Há um atraso entre quando você aperta o botão da câmera e a foto é tirada de fato, então a ordem mais ou menos é: solte o objeto, aperte o botão logo antes do objeto entrar completamente na zona de splash
#7 Se você usar lâmpadas muito quentes, tome ucuidado para que o lÃquido não encoste nas lâmpadas
#8 Dilua o iogurte em um pouco de água, se você não fizer isto, o splash vai ficar muito pesado e as gotas em forma de bolinhas não vão voar, vão ficar presas
#9 Faça alguns testes soltando o objeto atrás da zona de splash antes, ou irá faltar iogurte na sua geladeira. E não faça com leite, acredite em mim.
#10 DIVIRTA-SE !!