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While we have many stock solutions for filling corners and angles, we can also design a solution for your unique space!
Day 4: Low Angle
I took this picture tonight at a house across the street from me. This is a long-time friend's husband and their two sons that I did a photo session with. I loved the "totem" effect of this photo, with all three of their matching heads, tallest to smallest- 3 boys just being boys.
This image, created for Time Xposures Photography as second photographer is in the hotel where the bride got ready. This atrium is the short hallway from the main lobby to elevators.
I give you all this information because if you're not looking around at your surroundings - you might miss something.
I walked this hallway 3 times. Each time I thought it was neat but couldn't put my point on it.
Finally, while we were waiting for the staged shots of her getting into the Rolls Royce car waiting for her I realized that I would need to do something differently.
So, I may have only been half listening to what was going on around me, but it went something like this...
Person one:
"Whats he doing? - Is he ok?"
Person two:
"Yeah, he's fine, he's just doing what he does..."
Person one:
"Lay on the floor?"
Person Two:
"Yeah, he does that sometimes..."
If you've read any of my posts here on Flickr, you know that I absolutely hate when backgrounds have distractions in them. Whether its nature photography or people photography, I want clean backgrounds.
If I had shot this from a standing position, you'd see all the CRAP thats on the wall and the big silver doors of the elevator. You might say well you can wait for her to get closer - and I would tell you NO, BIG NO, if you wait for her to get closer, she's no longer framed by this atrium green house like windows... So the only thing to do is to get low. I am laying on the floor with the camera and my head basically touching the dirty floor...
I'd say it was worth it...
I learned the lower angle position from my nature photography friends, getting on the level of things seems to clear out the background a little. I learned the lower angle for people idea from watching another photographer shoot from a lower angle.
Canon 5DMk2 / Canon 135/2
F/2, 1/160th, ISO-800
For the record, the F/2 was a mistake, I normally like to shoot 2.2 and 2.5 - but the 1/160th saved me as I knew I needed to really freeze the movement - and it did - because its hypodermic needle sharp.
See how Hypodermic Needle Sharp this image is LARGE and on BLACK
Using an angle grinder from Canadian Tire, and a Norton diamond blade, I can score groves in the brick in order to snap the "wings" off the Celtik wall unit. This way I can make beveled units for curved sections of the wall.
I wish I had this for my front yard project a year ago.
Agosto: Contrapicado
#reto12meses12temas
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August: Low angle
#12months12topicschallenge
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Carmen Cabrera © All Rights Reserved
I had to test out my new wide angle/macro lens from photojojo! I got these amazing Hello Kitty socks from Justin <3
I love my new lens, btw.
One of the samizdat photos that got me a chastising by hospital staff. Apparently, photography is a crime on their grounds.
Angler：フィールドスタッフ福井氏
ROD：Expedition EP83S
REEL：STELLA SW 14000XG
LINE：PE6 + Shockleader120lb
LURE：Beacon140
Oldham centre Callum Meagram lines up a first-half penalty at Manor Park during his side's 11-3 derby win over Ashton-under-Lyne in rugby union's level eight North Lancashire Division One. A successful kick gave the hosts a 3-0 interval advantage.
Hồ Mỹ Tiên - 천사
Model - Hồ Mỹ Tiên
Photographer - fancyfoto
Make up - Sumun
Clothes - Pigstyle's House
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Made by F-Fancy
www.flickr.com/photos/trinhsphoto/
Fashion foto 스튜디오 앨범 야외 패션 촬영
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One of the major landmarks we were supposed to be able to see was Angle Tarn but in the cloud (and constant showers) we could see little until we got to this odd looking sight in the distance. The cloud was clearly distorting some elements of perspective, but it really did look just like this – like Angle Tarn was somehow now vertical – it's waters pouring neatly off the hill.
Day 4 on the Coast to Coast blogged about at ramblingman.org.uk/coasttocoast/coast_to_coast_day_4
Two curved trusses form a suspension foot bridge across the Ohio & Erie Canal in Canal Fulton, Ohio USA.
A bit of research reveals that this bridge is a "bowstring truss" style and was built in the late 1870's.
This is a fake IR effect using a filter in PSE7 plus the sepia effect.
Wide angle view of the Fan Room. The chamber is much smaller than it looks in wide angle photos, but due to the height is quite difficult to light.
Lighting: 4 LED utility lights, 3 with colour gels.
Exposure: 10mm focal length, f/5.6, 30secs, ISO400, tripod, remote shutter, shot in RAW.
The church once belonged to an Augustinian canonry, founded in the second half of the 11th century and elevated to the status of an abbey in the 14th century. In 1371, during the Hundred Years' War, the church suffered extensive damage. At the end of the 16th century, during the Huguenot Wars, the monastery buildings and parts of the church were destroyed. After the dissolution of the abbey in 1791, the former abbey church was used as a parish church.
On top of the gable of the west facade is the sculpture of a bear ("La Malebête") dating back to the 12th century. The name Malebête goes back to a legend according to which, in the Middle Ages, a monster threatened the inhabitants of Angles until a hermit caught and tamed it. However, the young girls made fun of the hermit, who took revenge by making the beast climb onto the roof of the church and turn it to stone, cursing it to make all the girls it saw ugly.