View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
Please click here: Vermeer Exhibit Album
This is my version of a composite of Vermeer paintings seen in a video presentation at the Vermeer Centrum Delft. I scanned paintings from a book on Vermeer and used Photoshop to use "Street in Delft" as the base with images from other Vermeers added to windows and doors. The base painting is "The Little Street".
Updated December 2024.
So this year we were treated to four photo opportunities for the F-111 Dump-n-Burn display (it being the last Riverfire for the F-111's).
Rather than whack up four separate photographs, I've created a composite of all four in one.
Cloud and smoke led to a messy sky, but it was definitely worth watching despite the efforts of the authorities to make photographing this event a lot more difficult than it has been previously.
This year Kane and I held a workshop at the event. We are looking forward to seeing what our students caught this year too as all looked to have taken some real winners when reviewing the backs of their cameras last night.
Now #1 in Explore for 4th Sept 2010. Thanks Everyone :)
A silly composite of two recent photos for HSS -- the centre of an echinacea flower and fireworks.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
Two brilliant lightning bolts are stacked in this image taken 30 minutes after sunset in deep twilight. The foreground is lit entirely by the lightning above.
This is a composite image of close-ups of the busts on Mount Rushmore, textured this the beginning part of the Constitution of the United States.
I am so grateful for the blessing of living in this free land, imperfect as it is. This 4th of July, I am reminded of duties that are mine as a citizen to work to preserve the blessings of liberty and to extend these inalienable rights to all.
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've not done any compositing before. Thought I'd have a go for a bit of fun. NB: Everything you see in this image has been photographed or made by me.
I was enjoying the beautiful sunset last evening and looking up at the clouds I noticed the moon overhead. One day shy of first quarter. The illumination here is at 37%.
I loved this but made it my second choice at the end.
Having such vision problems, I hadn't realized that there were things in the filter I used on my SoS shot that I didn't like, so I replaced it with this one which was my second choice.
Now I've changed the original Seconds in B&W with a color version. Don't ask ... awful errors on my part.
I deleted my other photo of this as it had an obvious flaw due to merging two photos. I've seen some composites passed on as being real on flickr. It fools a lot of people as many only take a scant look at them. It is very hard to tell that this photo is a composite now.
I have to hand it to nnenn, this was really a fun build. He was an amazing builder who left us too soon, and he will be missed.
6 to 12 images are superimposed to create this composite. Dusk was occurring quickly thus the reason for the odd coloration.
Some individual stokes can be viewed:
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/7705793802/in/album-72...
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/7705796568/in/album-72...
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/7705790750/in/album-72...
Cabo Corrientes, Mexico
Cinnamon Hummingbird occurs along the Pacific slope from western Mexico south to northwestern Costa Rica, and also on the Yucatan Peninsula in southeastern Mexico and in Belize.
This is my first attempt to make a composite picture. I was hoping to portray the way a hummingbird flies in and hovers before coming in to drink nectar. Not sure if this works or not. Comments welcome. KKR