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© 2022 Jeff Stewart. All rights reserved.

Firenze, la veduta del Principe - III. Florence, the Prince's view - III.

Firenze dagli Uffizi - III.

used on the website online world of wrestling for his profile page here.

Dudley Street, Birmingham, UK

Angled Red Forester - Lethe chandica

model Hana in a bodysuit she made at an abandoned

industrial site, infrared (720 nm)

Avenue Pasteur, Marseille, France

Strobist;

 

Cámara: Olympus E-3

Objetivo : Zuiko 12-60

Flash: Metz 58 AF; Manual a 1/8

 

f/11 - 1/250 - ISO 100

Cactus sin modificaciones

 

Ejercicio LIGHTING 102 / POSITION/ ANGLE

 

El flash se ha ido colocando a niveld ela mdoelo, pero canbiando 45º de una toma a otra.

Pressing L brings out the beauty

 

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visit my website - visit my 500px

May 8th 2015

 

I went into town this morning for my hair appointment. As usual, it was lovely and sunny when I walked into the hairdresser's, but within half an hour of walking out, it started to rain.

 

I decided to grab a shot of the cheese grater car park on my way back to my car.

Created by Auro Kumar Sahoo with GIMP and Inkscape under licence CC-by-sa-4.0/ Creative Commons- Attribute-Share Alike

creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

These wood strips were a bitch on wheels. Thin sapele cut to width, then a 45 angle routed where they'd meet lengthwise and another at the end for the corner. And it's not like the newly leather covered case was perfectly in geometric line or anything. So there was a whole lot of adjusting. Glue with a long setting time was crucial, along with a whole lot of creative clamping and wishing and prayin' and cursin'.

 

Then to color match with the oak drawers.

 

Mon portrait!

voilà, j'ai décidé d'apprendre à mieux contrôler ma lumière. J'ai donc entrepris des démarches personnel dans le but de m'amélioré.

Alors voici la première d'une série.

Ce qui est volontaire:

lumière dur et la direction de celle-ci.

Correction dans photoshop:

quelques reflet distraillant (je n'arrivais pas à réduire suffisament la lumière ambiante)

 

Me!

So I've decided to learn to better control the lighting aspect of my photos. So here is the first of serie.

What I wanted to achieve: get a good light angle and a hard light

What has been photoshoped: distracting reflection from the background ( I couldn't get rid of enough ambient light with out affecting the overall image)

 

Some technical details (Quelques détails technique):

ISO 200

105mm

f/11

1/250th sec

(photoshop erase this info... I wonder why)

Lighting Angle assignment. 1x Minolta Auto128 ±90° sweep in 30° increments.

 

Follow my L102 journey at ericspaethphotography.blogspot.com/

El Remo | La Palma | Spain

2. Wide angle. Use your wide setting to get closer to your subject. [from d.rex: in other words, zoom OUT, but get physically close to your subject...if you don't have a zoom, just get close to your subject]

 

I recently photographed this tree (a few weeks back) and overnight it became, by far, the MOST popular of all my (ridiculous amount of) photos. I think the original version is far better than the new one, but revlimit suggested (after I said I wasn't sure what to shoot for this assignment) that I do something similar to my "icon". I thought, well, let's just go back and revisit. If you read my first comment below you'll see my new "Plan" regarding this tree and the coming months.

 

The only thing I'm unhappy about is having used this tree now for 2 assignments--week 1 and week 3...but a different photo of course :D

The ûleboerd or owl-board at the top of the farmhouse where we stayed. Traditionally these boards protected the vulnerable end of the roof-ridge. They would have a hole in them to let owls get in and out of the barn. Farmers liked to have owls in their barn to hunt mice.

Belgium July 14, 2014 DSC-849

Vegetal angle

 

© Please don't use this picture on websites, blogs or other media without my permission.

Fujifilm x-e1 with TTartisans 35mm lens

View On Black

 

A peculiar combination, what is this?

Kansas City symphony patrons know I bet.

 

This made "photo of the day" at KC FreePress, woohoo!

 

www.kcfreepress.com/photos/galleries/2010/feb/02/photo-da...

 

横浜公園(Yokohama Park)

Wide Angle view of the Roman Forum looking south. Coliseum, Arch of Titus, and Palintine Hill are on the right center.

This was a random point the camera and press the button photo.

Making a small angle between LEGO rails.

 

[method 1]

Angle is 3.16 degree, resulting in a radius of about 290 studs(2.32 m).

114 rails are needed to form a circle.

 

[method 2]

Angle is 4.31 degree, resulting in a radius of about 212.6 studs(1.70 m).

83.4 rails are needed to form a circle.

May have slight problem in electrical contact.

By Stephen Badger | Office of Communications, Maryland Department of Natural Resources

Since all of my first photos of new guy, Min-sik, were from the exact same angle, I tried to take some different ones this time!

 

He's a really interesting dude, and I'm liking him more and more, though I haven't been able to get him to look quite as good in photos as he does in person, I don't think. He's quite different from my other dolls, even the non-Volks ones. I do know that I need to buy him more things! This is the only outfit I had prepared for his arrival. ^^;

  

I had a lightbulb moment when i read DeeRoo G 's comment about using low volume solids in the Angled Frames discussion thread. I knew immediately what I wanted to try for: solids. My stack of aqua/teal/blues were perfect. When I went back to read the tutorial again I laughed as I realized those were the colors she used as well!

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