View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
Strobist info: Used a single flash from camera right that was pointed at an angle towards the ceiling to bounce down. The flash was about 4 meters from the camera.
Entered into the Deja Vue challenge at DPChallenge: www.dpchallenge.com/challenge_results.php?CHALLENGE_ID=1658
I've been forever blowing Bubbles
And I just adore this image!
I have had an absolute storm with this set... A fish tank full of water and a 6mm tube through which I have been blowing bubbles! One flash, naked and just above the surface at 45 degrees triggered with a pair of RF603s. Mounted the Tamron 90mm on a jessops 2x teleconverter and wound up the aperture as tight as it would go (F90 no less!!!)
I had no Idea how frustratingly hard this would be nor how messy it could get!
I have no idea where the orange 'smoke' appeared from or what it is!!!
ID: 003844
This picture is (c) Copyright Frank Titze, all rights reserved.
It may NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
See more pictures on frank-titze.art.
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Exposure: Digital
Developing: ---
Enlarging: ---
Scanning: ---
Processing: Digital
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Exposure: 08/2015
Processing: 08/2015
Published: 01/2016
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Flickr "taken" date set as actual publish date.
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Camera: Leica M9
Lens: Zeiss 50mm f2 Planar
A dance group move to the chaos of bubbles in the breeze
Analoguerobot.co.uk
Alternate for Week 219 Assignment 1 for Take A Class With Dave and Dave.
Bubbles I came across this article the other day and I thought it was interesting enough to make into an assignment. Hopefully, you will find the article of some value as well. It was also National Bubble Week last week, so it fits.
I had the kids all day today. Just after lunch I was feeling lethargic, so I decided to go out back. I saw a little magic bubble tube and decided that would wake me up. We started with small bubbles and then I had each of the boys take turns blowing bubbles.
I realized fairly quickly why people invented the bubble blowing machines as I started to get light headed. So we got creative. I started by cutting a snapple bottle in half and dipping the smooth (smaller) opening in the solution. With little effort I could blow larger bubbles and with more effort I could swing my arm and make some bubbles.
That led me to look for larger apertures… I spotted an old clorox household wipes container. That aperture is between 4 and 5 inches. So I lopped off the back and tried it. Like magic, we were making bubbles larger than the boys heads. They loved it.
The reflections and colors on those large spheres were awesome, so I ran inside and grabbed my camera. Aperture priority with ISO at 200 and we caught some sweet images.
Notice the small mosquito just left of the bubble in this shot. Incredible that it is in focus (mostly)
I just simply snap the bubbles, never espect the best becouse it's hard to focus the floating bubbles even using an automatic mode. Lucky I got one, just nice. Out of twenty snaps.