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Vancouver Modern Quilt Guild
January Challenge
I'm not sure if the background is Kona snow... but it was the only white I had!
First attempt at photo stacking, this ones 16 individual shots using the 100mm L is usm macro lens with MT24 ex twin lite flash.
As it's raining why not practice new techniques.
I don't normally bother with postcards that are "pure scenery" that would look exactly the same today but I make an exception for the distinctive textures and light of J Arthur Dixon cards. This is Ben Stack with the River Laxford in the foreground in north west Sutherland.
I've been bad with Flickr. Really bad. I finally saw some amazing photos posted by friends from 9 (!) months ago! #shite #Isuck. I've been bad about posting too. So here's something from a roll just developed after being in my camera for 3(+) years.
An old image revisited. I was actually able to properly stack 8 exposures of the sky in Affinity Photo using a new technique.
The December sun was just low enough around midday cast the shadow from the chimneys on the other side of Trinity Street in Cambridge onto thiis chimney stack.
Captured with a Nikon 28mm f/2.8 AI-S lens at its closest focus distance of just 7 inches and wide-open aperture. DOF was so thin (see this also) that I focus stacked three photos into one.
Stack of 5 images using Zerene Stacker software.
Arboretum, Woodward Park, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Canon 500D close up lens on the Sigma 150 macro.
Full frame, no crop. Flash.
My submission for week 3 of the 2014 photochallenge.
The theme for the week is still life fruit.
Strobist: 430exii in a Lumiquest SBIII, 1/8 power, camera left, 1/2 cut CTO; triggered by PW.
Working the SBIII in tight like this with a CTO gives a painterly quality to the light that reminds me of the Dutch masters -- appropriate for a fruit still life, I suppose.
So I decided to start photo stacking. But where to start. There are so many programs that can do this. Some are free and some are not. I subscribe to Photoshop CC. So I decided to google photo stacking using CC. And guess what ? It has the capability to do this. Bonus. So I decided to try photographing an indoor plant then progressed to an out door plant. There was a fair amount of wind today so I didn't know whether this would work. However photoshop did a great job. I photographed many Trout Lilies then combined them to make one image.
Close view of the heart of a. white and yellow clematis. A blended stack of 3 focus points, 3 exposures per focus A Potterton garden, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
The stacks are home to a large colony of seabirds. They are very loud, and the smell can be felt as far back as the car park. The cliffs are very steep and seemingly unstable. To make it even more exciting (or simply scary) the army is based just round the corner and there are lots of signs warning of explosives and gunfire.
I framed the couple on the cliff on the left side to give a sense of height. His wife was pretty scared and pretty vocal :)
I think that's me done in Pembrokeshire for now. Next I will be looking to visit Cornwall again for a few days, and perhaps it will be time for Snowdon. I maybe will try camping for a day or two as I start to find longer daytrips very exhausting, particularly the driving home at night bit.
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© Daugirdas Tomas Racys 2013 All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying is strictly forbidden by international law
First attempt to try to stack some 10 sec exposure pictures taken with the hero4,
unluckily the clouds ruined some of the pictures, so there is not a complete trail of the stars.
The colourful second-hand U.S Bluebird school buses have been an integral part of the Panama public transport network for years but are becoming a rarer sight.
According to local media, with a new transport system being developed, the traditional Red Devils imported to Panama throughout the last 40 years are now disappearing and are only used for a few specific routes.
This example is quite under stated with its original paint scheme. Note the string of LED lights across the rear of the roof.
Those over the top stacks are connected to the exhaust system - they produce a loud deep growl like a wounded bear.
At last some cloud! Tried using my Reverse NDG here but it's pants....... don't buy one! Best seen LARGE or in My Flickeflu (Click the link below). Thanks for looking folks.
The second one kept sliding around the stem so I couldn't get them both upright.
Focus stacked using Zerene.
I found this hornet twitching on the pavement so though I'd do a studio stack with it at home.
197 images stacked in zerene stacker, Dmap retouched with Pmax. f2.8 aperture, last image stopped down to f8, 1/100 second, Sigma 150mm macro. Single flashgun diffused through paper and a reflector.
Probably my most ambitious stack so far. Took a whole day to prepare, shoot and process but well worth it.
Best viewed large!
Long exposure of 15 seconds of the stack near Thortonloch in Scotland. Taken before the loss of my ten stop.
Not the best angle / comp, but couldn't take this shot from anywhere else. Was standing on the arch to get this shot, so had very limited space/ angles. Couldn't even fully extend the tripod due to the width.
Luckily there was no wind otherwise I wouldn't of chanced it.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - When I reached the High Park Lookout, these stacked-plate lenticular clouds were hovering above Bighorn Peak and Loaf Mountain. They took on a deep orange color after the sun went down.