View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
This image is a composite of the phases of the eclipse right around totality. This was shot at 200mm on a stationary camera. I selected 11 images from the more than 600 shot with this camera. I aligned this camera the previous morning at the same time as totality so that the sun would be near the center of the frame when eclipsed on Monday
Canon 5DM2, Canon 70-200mm f/2.8 at 200mm, ISO100
This is a concept I've been wanting to try out for ages, and is heavily inspired by the Where the Wild Things Are movie.
It took spotting the ever-awesome Rosie Hardy's latest series to kick start me in to actually doing it though - so who better to ask to work with me on it! Rosie nailed the expression I was going for, and we had a fun afternoon in the woods. So thanks Rosie :)
So, with special thanks to Joel Grimes for his compositing tutorial, and Scott Kelby for hosting it on his www.kelbytraining.com website, here is my first attempt at a composite using an old studio portrait (my avatar, actually) and an old HDR background. I look forward to doing some sports shots in the future!
Composite of moon added to the bridge over the rail tracks in Peterborough and a snow action added in PS CC
I developed this backplate (among others) for compositing portraits in a free photobooth I’m going to be working at during the Marion County Fair July 6 - 9. I thought heck, I'd drop my own selfie in for an example. If you're in the Salem, Oregon area during the fair, stop by and I’ll swap in your head.
The Ijen volcano complex is a group of composite volcanoes located on the border between Banyuwangi Regency and Bondowoso Regency of East Java, Indonesia. It is known for its blue fire, acidic crater lake, and labour-intensive sulfur mining.
One of the interesting exhibits at the Beamish Museum is the printing room above the sweet shop. It's easily missed but contains a treasure trove of items from the past including a bench press and this compositing table. Imagine doing this every day to produce a newspaper!
Just a wee composite picture of Harry Potter turning bad and holding up the lucky/unlucky Leprechaun for his pot of gold. It's what you call a stick up with a wand with the quote from the the Dirty Harry film with Clint Eastwood.
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.
I don't do many composites. And to be honest, I am not sure why. I have always just been happy with capturing a scene naturally and it wasn't until lately where I started experimenting and trying some new things.
I took the sky from another image I posted recently, the one with the headlamp on a road. I really like the texture in the sky so I thought I would add it to one of my looking up at architecture shots.
I masked over the bottom bit it still wasn't right. I was left with bright blue in the building's reflection so I duplicated the sky and blended it through again giving it the pink hue.
It gives the image much more drama and mystery and the gradient in the sky matches up so well with the edge of the building, almost like it is back-lit and glowing.
This is a rare composite by me, I really had no intention to shoot here, but as I was driving down to Natural Bridge to shoot there I noticed the moon was still very high in the sky and I needed to kill some time. So I decided to stop at the Swamp Canyon pulloff and snap a couple foreground pictures with the moon shiny on the cliff tops. Later after shooting Agua Canyon and Natural Bridge I had about 15 minutes before astro twilight started so I drove back to this pulloff and snapped a few shots of the sky as astro twilight started. I thought the brightening of the eastern sky during the start of twilight accented the bright moonlit cliffs so I went ahead and put the composite together.
Shot this one with my Nikon D800E and Sigma Art 35mm on a Sky Watcher Star Adventurer 6 shots total. 3 foreground shots, 1 minute at f2 and ISO 800, 3 sky shots, 2 minutes at f2.5 and ISO 800.
TriPack0&1(B0T8T0S8)&1(B2T0T2S2)SqGPP3exHDRCompo+r90+r270)3exCompo
Scanned & Rotated Tripack Abstract Composite
I recommend clicking on the image to go into the Lightbox for maximum effect.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2014.
3 Image Composite Abstract from Mill Meece Pumping Station, Staffordshire, England
IMG_0822GPPcSq(Lft&Mdlr90&Rgtr180)3exHDRCompo
Chosen as the Group Cover Page Image by the 'SCIENCE FICTION and DIGITAL ART' group.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2014.