View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
If you want to see how to accomplish this look go check out the 5day deal www.5daydeal.com/ref/SergeRamelli
Here is another composite with my buddy @kelvinpimont I took his portrait against a wall and then I added him on this cool cadillac store! Pretty cool right?
Composite image taking from the time-lapse sequence. The top image is the middle frame out of 266, while the ocean is the other 266 frames all blended together, much like you'd do for a star trail. Was lucky in that 2 factors came together at the same time. NW wind coming right to left, as was the incoming tide. The smoke was from the NSW forrest first 2100 km away & turned out Dunedin skies this incredible colour pallet.
I often imagine photographing these amazing scenes with the milky way, only to realize that they are not possible due to the time of the year or the location.
In these cases, I will sometimes create the scene I imagined by making a composite image of two of my photos. That is what I did here in order to get the milky way reflected in a pond during peak fall foliage back in October.
Composite picture of a radiant pregnant woman, dressed in white with a giant white flower enfolding her...
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I originally posted this DJI Mavic 2 Pro Drone image panorama to my photostream on July 2nd 2021 even though I knew there was some badly aligned trees in the original panoramic image.
I decided to have another crack at it and this time downloaded all 26 images that made up the panorama. I submitted all the images to Microsoft Image Composite Editor (MSICE) and after a little playing around was able to correct most of the poor alignments which existed in the previous image.
This image, straight out of MSICE before editing with Luminar AI, was pretty big being 26160 X 7971.
I then submitted the image to Luminar AI but the image could not be saved without significantly downsizing the long edge to just 1500 while retaining the side edge at 7971. This is a major flaw in Luminar AI IMHO and one that many have sought to have corrected. So far Luminar has rejected all approaches to make this change.
Despite the faults in the original image it was somehow quite popular having recorded 417 views, 17 favs and 5 comments as at 12th July 2021 when I replaced it with this Version 2 image..
The area depicted in the image is a replanted area following the drought of 2019. This area was at that time completely covered by many tall Archontophoenix cunninghamiana - Bangalow Palms.
They all died in the drought and a program of removal and replanting was carried out beginning with the breaking of the long drought on February 8th 2020.
With all the Bangalow Palms gone the area was planted out over several months in early 2020 with hardy dry and subtropical large rainforest trees.
Part of the area, which became known as Cove 19, was used as a place to burn the massive assemblage of Bangalow Palm fronds which had become a terrifying fire risk during the drought of 2019.
Most of the planting was done during the first Covid 19 lockdowns in Australia from March 2020 which arose out of the bungled Ruby Princess Cruise ship passenger evacuation which set off a major contact tracing exercise to locate where all the opportunistically released passengers had gone to after disembarkation.
With regular nightly campfires it wasn't long before our neighbours began to join us, socially distanced of course, around these campfires.
With Donald Trump actively encouraging QAnon and other conspiracy theories during this period many such theories gained a foothold not just in the USA but also in Australia, some even perpetuated by our own conservative government ministers.
As we sat around the campfire in early 2020 many of these conspiracy theories became the subject of discussions so it was an easy choice when we renamed the forest area here "The Forest of Conspiracy". The circular walking track which defines the area became known as "Fake News Loop".
The use of a drone to capture this shot was something I had previously contemplated however I did not have the skills to do so given the risks posed by the dense vegetation in the area.
This panorama image, (Version 2) was taken by my son using a DJI Mavic 2 Pro drone. He has kindly allowed me to post it to my Flickr photostream.
Thought I would jump on the bandwagon and post a composite of the eclipse. Missing a few stages of the eclipse due to heavy cloud cover, but I think it turned out OK. Feedback appreciated!
Composite of 1950 Chevrolet photo'd at the Back to the Fifties car show, AI generated woman added and edited in BeFunky
The eclipse was too high in the sky to get any foreground combined with it so I helped it by putting it above this building which was situated directly behind me at the Liftlock Visitor Center in Peterborough Ontario,
A composite of the two Predators I photographed at the Invasion Colchester cosplay event with Poster Edges effect.
Composite original analogs.
Large monitor is needed...
with the music: youtu.be/dwc7ZEYfWYc
The Sniper Series N20.
Thanks indeed everyone for your personal comments and also your support from selected groups...Only administrator invite's can I accept....because the max.number of the groups....:-(
This is a tribute to Elena Andreeva who has the best lady bug pictures on Flickr. Visit her on Flickr.
Today is a special day in Iceland
today is Icelandic National Day and we celebrate that in our own way ,but today is also the day we got to HM the first time in our history yes this small country with just over 350 thousand people faced the Goliath of football Argentina and i think we did what we alway do ,the best we could and then some :)
Congrats to everyone in Iceland and happy National day
This is a composite of two images
San Simeon, CA. July 12, 11:30PM.
Things I did in the 2010 seconds this exposure took:
1) Listened to an elephant seal somewhere nearby and hoped he (she?) wasn't feeling frisky.
2) Decided to get back in the car.
3) Played solitaire on my phone.
4) Got frustrated from constantly losing at solitaire, threw phone out window.
5) Spent 6 minutes searching for phone.
6) Got bored, drove back to hotel.
7) Brushed teeth, got in bed.
8) Remembered that I was taking a picture 5 miles up the road.
9) Drove back to beach.
After finally closing the shutter the camera took a good 15 minutes to actually process the image and went through like half the battery! Good to know.
The orange glow is from the moon, which began to rise to the left of the camera a few minutes after the exposure started. But man, before it came up the stars were like nothing I've seen in a long time.
This is a composite of two images. The bottom is the shoreline at low tide, while the top is a separate 70-second exposure looking straight up. I was pretty stoked that the Milky Way Galaxy came out in the shot. I freaking love that we live in a galaxy, how cool is that?
Taken using live composite in Olympus EM1.
takes 1 picture each second and blends them together.
This was 45 x 1 sec images
This time I zoomed during the 45 second exposure
Southernsailplanes De Havilland DH89a Rapide,G-AHAG,'Bryher' in Scillonia Airways colours is seen at Sywell Aerodrome the morning after 'The Blades' Ball in which she was giving pleasure flights to the guests.
History
Ordered in 1944 as a DH89B Dominie 2 serial RL944, she was never delivered to the RAF & was almost exported to Brazil, but instead she departed DH Witney at 12:20 on 24 Feb 1946 & was delivered to the Lancashire Aircraft Corporation.
She spent 1946 & ’47 travelling the UK & Europe on taxi, charter & pleasure flights, even venturing as far north as Oslo & south to Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). She was sold at the end of 1947 to Universal Flying Services, flying taxi & charter flights until 1949 before becoming the company communications aircraft for Blackburn Aircraft at Brough. Her service continued with Hawker-Siddeley after Blackburn was absorbed & by 1965 she was Hawker’s last Rapide in service. Withdrawn from use in October ’65, she & G-AHGC were destined for the Nov 5th bonfire at Dunsfold.
In the nick of time G-AHAG (& AHGC) was saved by Bryan Neely, who was expanding his Scilllonia Airways fleet. Repainted in Scenic Flights colours, G-AHAG was named ‘Bryher’ after one of the smaller Scilly Isles & for four years was a familiar sight over the skies of south west England flying passenger services & pleasure flights.
Scillonia Airways ceased operation in 1969, with G-AHAG carrying out the last operational flights from Lands End. Scillonia’s assets were sold off at auction & G-AHAG was bought for £205 & leased to the Army Parachuting Association.
Repainted orange, she was starting to look shabby, not having been refurbished since 1956, but spent the next two years dropping parachutists alongside Rapides G-AGTM & G-AIDL, both now preserved by Air Atlantique. On July 15 1972 during a formation drop, she famously gained a passenger midair when two parachutists hit the roof of her fuselage having jumped out of the Islander above, one of whom went through the roof & ended up in her radio bay. Sadly in 1972 she was taxied into by a Cessna, with her engines almost out of life she was not repaired, instead being relegated to the back of a hangar to be eventually de-rigged & sat gathering dust.
Restoration
Ralph Jones (Southern Sailplanes) acquired G-AHAG in 1979 & she arrived at Membury by road in 1980. Ralph spent the next 30 years collecting spares & working on her part time. In 2009 the restoration gained new interest & accelerated to full time with a team of volunteers & the staff at Flight Composites, Membury. Extensive work was also carried out by Sky4 Aviation at Branscombe.
She is finished in a colour scheme based on the Scillonia Airways schemes used on their Rapides from ’63 to ’69. The interior is finished in period leather with eight seats.
A recent camera club "exploration" required us to create new images by blending 2 different photos together. In this image I blended together two of my recent images: A statue from Oslo, Norway and an abstract image is had created.
The statue is one of over 200 sculptures in granite, bronze and wrought iron at the Vigeland Sculpture Park in Oslo, Norway. The park houses sculptor Gustav Vigeland's body of work. This particular statue is one of 58 bronze sculptures that adorn the bridge in the park, which show a rich variety of children, women and men of different ages. These were made between 1925-1933.
Composite of 85mm f1.4 images using 550D from La Palma. 5 sec exposure, ISO6400, noisy as hell! Stitching done on iPad with Autostitch.
The background is a photo I took in 2015 of the entrance to Owl Canyon near Page, Arizona. The dancer is Gypsy Paul and she plays one of the Rovers at the 2016 Bristol Renaissance Faire.
Restoration, recolouring and compositing. Original image from the Costică Acsinte Archive on Flickr Commons. (www.flickr.com/photos/costicaacsinte/14612938685
) All other stock my own.