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These impressive sea stacks are located on the west coast of Lewis. This was a longish exposure of 15s taken on a windy (normal) day.
Heights aren't for everybody. Being on top of the chain doesn't always make you happy. You're pretty much stuck in one place.
Another local artist at the San Luis Obispo Museum of Art.
Ted Lee Emrick, Emerald Tower III, stacked glass, detail
Nikon FM, Voigtländer Ultron 40mm f/2 SL-II, Ilford Delta 3200
Film developed in Ilfotec DD-X 1:4 dilution
Negative scanned using Fujifilm X-T5 with Fujinon XF 60mm f/2.4 Macro. Processed with Analogue Toolbox for Capture One.
My first attempt to use focus stacking for a macro, or anything for that matter. This is 12 images stacked using Photoshop.
A timelapse of the sunset over the partially frozen Little Cranberry Lake.
I'm not sure if I ran out of space on my SD card, or if my batteries died, but either way, I wasn't fully prepared for this timelapse, because I missed the end of the sunset.
I couldn't think of a decent title that I haven't used already, so I went with generic numbering, and I'm kind of surprised I haven't made it past 1000 time stacks yet, but I guess it's because not all timelapse work well for stacking.
Visit my instagram page to see the timelapse video, www.instagram.com/mattmolloyphoto/
I made this time stack by combining 239 photos into one image. Here's a quick and easy Photoshop tutorial of the process I use to make time stacks. youtu.be/oTfp47jTzWc
Handheld focus stack of 4 images. Shot with XT3 and Venus Laowa 60mm f2.8. Didn't have a flash with me so its a bit more grainy than I would have preferred.
stack of filters, ICM
Not sure if I prefer this one or the no movement one to be fair but I usually go for the least expected so ...
HMM
50ish exposures, stacked together in Photoshop.
Check it out in black
bighugelabs.com/onblack.php?id=4715075453&posted=1&am...
I am not so thrilled about this image. This is the first stacked star trail I've done, for a reason. I personally don't like stacked star trails, so I've only used single exposure star trails in the past. But, I wanted to give the method a try, and, here, in the location under the stars, I wanted to see ALL the stars in the star trail, and that was only possible via the stacking method.
As a star trail shooter, I completely see and recognize the validity and need for stacking images for night shooting. I've seen some stacked star trails that blow me away and would not be possible to get star trails in the single exposure method. But still, personally, I like star trails from a single exposure better.
The other factor, I cranked the ISO up for this, so I could have set the exposures to not capture so many stars.
I think as an abstract art form, this has merit. But, traditional sense of beauty seems lost to me.
The different colors of the star streaks are from the "temperature" of light that the stars burn at. Just like a candle gives and orange light, and a gas stove burns blue- the stars in our sky shine all different sorts of colored light.
Thoughts on this?
Stack aus 30 Aufnahmen
Cultivated in the cold greenhouse, almost mineral substrate, dry rest period in summer, moderately moist in winter
Red Stack is a large red sculpture that sits in Chancellor's Court at the University of Birmingham. The sculpture by Dubai artist Shaikha Al Mazrou has been brought to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the University. The central pile of red pillows is the statue and is of solid construction. When I visited the sculpture, the University had added red soft cushions for students and staff to sit on when the weather is fine. As you can see from the umbrella, today's weather was anything but fine.
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at dawn.
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