View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
Underwater at the Lighthouse, a
Hillsboro Lighthouse Composite. I've been trying to learn to use my GoPro and have been having a good time snorkeling around the lighthouse rocks with it. I managed to get a decent composition but when the GoPro is partially above the surface, given the sun angle this time of year, the sky on the right side of the picture gets blown out. I resorted to a sky replacement that seems to match the mood.
This is a composite image, the forest scene is my photo but the mist and the horse have been added in Photoshop. I'm really enjoying learning all the techniques required to produce images like this and I will most likely post more in the future. If that is the case, I will make it very clear that it is a composite image. Hope you like it..
Explore8/29/2022
Photo Art Composite. The original. www.flickr.com/photos/193474231@N06/52318078323/in/datepo...
Composites are usually not what I would post but this worked out nice. Basically it's just a sky replacement rather than a composite and the sky shot was taken by me as well ;-)
Composite of 3 flowers in a bud vase, rotating the camera 180 degrees while taking 9 photos at 20 degrees intervals. I then brought them into Photoshop and used the Lighten blend mode in layers. I then duplicated the outcome and flipped it horizontally. Again used the Lighten blend mode.
Image composite. Dunes and tree are from Dubai, background mountain and arch from Wadi Rum, Jordan, Milky Way from Reunion Island.
A composite of solar system images all shot from London over the past few years.
Left to right, The Sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
Composite of passion flower on Piet Mondriaan's Composition with lozenge, grid and colors, 1919. Sorry Piet, I couldn't resist the similarity in color.
How to get to those difficult places, and ample proof in this HSS that AC badly needs a rest.
© Anvilcloud Photography
"In quantum mechanics, particles do not have a definitive state unless they're being observed. Many theorists have spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to explain this. One explanation is that we're living within a simulation, seeing what we need to see when we need to see it."
I've done these for the last few years. It's a composite image showing visitors to the Agave-leaved Sea-holly (Eryngium agavifolium) in our Staffordshire garden.
This just shows visitors that were more-or-less in focus over a 20-minute time period. Some will not be included and (presumably), some will be duplicated. A good method of conveying biodiversity though!