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Pose inspired by work by Barrie Spence with Lilith Etch here on Flickr, though I took a somewhat different approach in lighting. Barrie was also kind enough to answer a question of mine about a similar image he has with Lilith. Thank you Barrie, you continue to be an inspiration.
Definitely also one where the proportions of the model will make a real difference, as well as the model compared to the cube. Fortunately this model also has good flexibility.
Barrie's image with Lilith Etch
Model is anonymous
Comments and constructive critique are welcome, publicly or privately. Prints are available.
Smugmug portfolio and print on demand
Model Society portfolio (mostly art nudes)
Sorry for my recent inactivity; I have been quite busy, but here is something very different from the rest of my stream. I have recently been experimenting with high magnification macro. This first one is a portrait of a fly found on my desk. Magnification: about 8X, 100 stacked images.
Went out to catch the Falcon 9 Heavy launch. That li'l puff on the left. But all I got was this lousy stack XD
Just a little tester shot to try out my new Nikkor 50mm F1.8G Lens.. Thought id try a little bokeh since every1 else is doing it lol
Hope You Enjoy!
The badlands surrounding the Little Missouri River in North Dakota are a prime example of erosion's effects upon the various sedimentary layers and variably dense matierials contained within. Not only does one find different layers of sediment from the ancient sea that once existed here but also countless hoodoos and iron oxide-laden formations that were once embedded within softer materials that have long since eroded away. The cannonball concretions found in the north unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park are good examples, formed thousands or even millions of years ago by pore water that moved in miniscule spaces, deposting various minerals that sometimes collected around a nucleus. If you want to read more, follow the link below:
geologyscience.com/gallery/geological-wonders/cannonball-...
I've been experimenting with different features available in my Olympus E-M1X and a handful of the Pro lenses, one of which is focus stacking. While one usually sees this technique used for macro images, it can also be quite handy for landscapes, for it takes a series of images at different focus points and ultimately blends the image set into one image with a depth of field that far exceeds the natural range of a lens. I cheated and post-processed the resulting .jpg file that is stacked and saved in-camera in addition to the original .raw files. Working with such features seemed approriate on a rather gray day at the park this past week. (2-6-2024)
This fly was in our Staffordshire garden before. I don't recall seeing one like this before and sadly, didn't know what sort of fly it was. As I guessed, somebody soon came along and advised me (on Twitter as it happened).
This is a 9-image focus stack, combined using Zerene Stacker.
[Update: I've been advised that this is a robberfly; probably Dioctria baumhaueri.]
Running from Lincoln to the village of Harby in Nottinghamshire is a pleasant cycle path much used by cyclist and dog walkers. Where the path passes under the bridge carrying the B1190 road some two miles from Skellingthorpe, the same spot where I found the teddies, there are some tags painted on the underside of the bridge. This is one, another can be seen here.
More cute little frogs from my SIL's place, stacked to look cheery with their funny grinning mouths. It took me several goes at stacking the frogs, they just didn't want to co-operate....
ANSH 123 - 4. Stack It
When I arrived at this field the area was pitch black. When the sun's light first appeared, hay stacks dotted the landscape and were the first to greet me.
I found this great stack of Hay bales on my drive in the country... great finds this time of year...
an image of 9 photos of a white chrysanthemum edited before being stacked to have a different colour for each layer
I finally found something that stayed still long enough for me to take several photos for a focus stack.
This is the first one I've tried with the mpe65 lens since I've had it.
It's 4 images taken at 2.5x and focus stacked using Zerene.
Not the best one you'll ever see, but hey, you gotta start somewhere :P
HFDF
While Loch Stack has a photogenic bothy which can be used in a composition it was these trees at the telephoto end of the view which took my interest.
View of the Reynisdrangar sea stacks at Vik from Reynisfjara beach, south Iceland.
(Thank you to the Yahoo!editors who added this picture to their Scenic Shores gallery! Record one-day views for a picture in my photostream.)
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A quick look at the radar told me that there was a possibility of a light show. I arrived about 20 minutes before the show and stacked some ice cairns to pass the time.
STICKS, STACKS & SWIRLS ~ St. Joseph, Missouri USA ~ Copyright ©2013 Bob Travaglione ~ ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ~ www.FoToEdge.com
Those vajras are very good objects to exercise the process of focus-stacking in photoshop. Here´s another one
My dog Mabel and her friend Sam love to cuddle up together so they're usually 'stacked' in many creative configurations. Head on head, body on body... Here they're leg-stacked....
NS 4124 leads intermodal train NS 28X eastbound through Johnstown, Pennsylvania, as it heads for the CP C signals.
Camera: Canon EOS 7D
Lens: Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM
Exif: Æ’8 | ISO 200 | 1/200 sec
Filter: -
Tripod: Manfrotto 055XPROB + Triopo B-3 Ballhead
Flash: YONGNUO SPEEDLITE YN560 through white umbrella.
ZereneStacker: Stacked 26 images.
... the height is round about 15 mm
Macro 1:1. Focus stacking. Sony A7II (ILCE-7M2) with Tamron SP 90mm F/2.8 DI Macro 1:1 VC USD (F017E). Wide open shot f/2.8.
Used camera/lens combination and focus stacking equipment --> Focus Stacking Equipment.
A stack of chairs in the room that I was in today for a day long photography workshop with Freeman Patterson...what an inspiration this kind and gentle man is! Catch up with you all tomorrow!
Ben Stack and the River Laxford, Sutherland at dawn.
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