View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
The friends we visited this week have a gorgeus log style home on a river...they are like big kids and I had fun trying to catch the bubbles (with my camera) as Mark blew them.....They have no children so it was delightful to see them with such fun "toys" to share. I never noticed how reflections appear in bubbles..one half up, and one half upside down.
Playing with my grandsons bubble mixture. It was fun blowing the bubbles, putting the mixture down then grabbing the camera before the bubbles popped or blew away!
© Mike Broome 2019
We found a bubble machine gun are were not afraid to use it! ;)
I've been meaning to put this (or these photos) into 'shop for a long time, glad I finally did! But can you guess which way the wind is blowing?
forget the last pictures.. today I bought some sort of mini bubblemachine: way better bubbles! not sure if the pictures are better but ehm.. BUBBLES :D
Winter fun from the back porch. Temperature was around 15 degrees and bubble juice was calling. I set my Nikon D5600 on Sport Mode and tried and tried again to catch a shot before my bubble burst. Morgan County, Alabama - January 17, 2024.
Best when viewed on full screen.
This shot was an accident. I hadn't meant to photograph a bubble popping. It was a very happy accident though. It showed me that it's possible to photograph a bubble bursting!
There's some editing here to bring out the popping effect on the bottom left. The editing is curves adjustment, a sharpen, some highlight, and saturation.
I didn't think the relatively slow shutter speed of 1/200 would capture the bubble popping, but it has. Take a CLOSE LOOK at that bottom left hand corner. It's weird alright! It looks like it's imploding. I'd suspect that the whole process of popping happens in 1/100th of a second - it's just too quick to see. So, to have it popping while still being able to see the reflection - it's a rare moment!
The strange thing about popping, I think, is that it's neither really an explosion or an implosion (I might be wrong on this though), because the air inside isn't a higher or lower pressure than outside. Does that make sense. Maybe it's ever so slightly higher, but surely it can't be much higher, as the soap/water film is just that, a very thin film. It's more a peeling or unzipping!
Testando foco e a paciência do meu elemento predileto que gentilmente parou de jogar P2 para fazer bolhas e mais bolhas até que disséssemos, já tá legal :o)))))
Boa sexta galera
Beijo de sabão (eca) :o)))
This guy was getting very territorial over the whole lake, chasing all the canadian geese out of the water. To see what he was getting so protective about, see previous post
James McFaul Environmental Center, NJ
Failsafe entertainment to always have on standby: bubbles and balloons. The breeze finally died down enough to attempt a photo and has produced a colourful (yet barely processed) version of our new house in the reflection!
Here in sussex we have a long tradition of mining like the welsh and cornish,although we generally prefer chalk and another little unbeknown commodity ...bubbles!
yes the very bubbles you'll have all enjoyed in you bubble baths,shower gels ,fizzy drinks and in your beer started here,deep underground at the matey bubble mine,heres a quick snap of a couple of the miners at the end of their shift after returning to the surface....its not dirty work but somebody has to do it.
shot from last LP session with justin
Another bubble shot...
This one was taken during the first kiss. They had all the guest blowing bubbles around the dance floor. I had a couple lights set up bouncing off the side walls. I moved one of the lights to shine more directional in front of the couple to light up the bubbles. It worked well but it left a sharp shadow on her face.
Strobist:
430 ex bouncing off left wall at 1/4 power (PW PlusII)
430 exII coming from the right aimed in front of the couple. at 1/16th (Flex TT5)
580 ex on camera for some ETTL fill. (Mini TT1)
this is the most epic shot ive ever taken. in my opinion at least. it took patience. i went out with an umbrella because i saw there were bubbles when the rain hit some puddles. so then i had to wait for raindrops. then i had to see if it would turn into a bubble. then i had to wait and time it perfectly before it popped. i think it was worth it.
Bubble filters are virtually ubiquitous on the internet. They scan our web searches and learn from our behavior to show us only the content we want to see. By hiding information that conflicts with our point of view, they isolate each of us in our own cultural and ideological bubble.
In addition to the bubbles on the internet, there are also personal bubbles, which we build ourselves by consciously setting boundaries that separate us from others and the outside world. In doing so, however, we give up that element of unpredictability that makes life so special and worth living.