View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
composite Iphone/photoshop experiment. In no way do I condone or support the actions of racist, extremist groups. This is merely a photographic/art experiment.
IAA 2017
Some of my groups and albums
DIES UND DAS - BITS AND PIECES
STRASSENPHOTOGRAPHIE - STREET PHOTOGRAPHY
ASPHALT VETERANEN - BLACKTOP VETERANS
MASCHINE UND BEWEGUNG - MACHINE AND MOVING
TO SEE ONLY IN 30/60 OPTED OUT GROUPS !
NUR IN GRUPPEN OHNE 30/60 RESTRIKTION ZU SEHEN
the Grand Lodge of Maryland Masonic Temple
second permanent headquarters of the Maryland Freemasons, 1866-1996
also known as: Grand Historic Venue, Tremont Suites Hotel & Embassy Suites Baltimore Downtown
architectural style: French & Italian Renaissance, Beaux-Arts
architect: Edmund G. Lind
Joseph Evans Sperry, Beaux Arts sixth story, attic & elaborate entryway
cornerstone laid: November 20, 1866, President Andrew Johnson was among the attendees
Grand Historic Venue
225 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD
I couldn't get the adult owl and the kids to all look at me at the same time so I tried my hand at combining an image with the adult looking straight ahead and the owlets looking straight ahead. With a simple layer mask in Photoshop I was surprised at how easy it was to do. I feel a little torn about it from an artistic and ethical standpoint. The Audobon Society took a strong stand against composite images recently - www.audubonmagazine.org/articles/living/blurred-lines-aud.... I'd welcome anyone's input on the issue or the image. The original is at www.flickr.com/photos/craiggoodwin2/14359572112/.
This is a composite consisting of 3 images. The first one is the burned out shack which I shot several months ago in town and the next 2 (the ghost and the skeleton) were taken last week from one of my neighbor's lawn decorations.
I simply relocated the ghost and skeleton to the shack. I found the shack to be much more interesting and haunting than my neighbor's house. Happy Halloween!
Taken on Brighton beach, Brighton, UK.
Playing around in Photoshop again the other evening and trying another technique out.
2 shot composite with an added splash of colour.
“Other Gallery”
Creating composite images has long been a passion of mine but one that I don’t always get an opportunity or better said create an opportunity to develop these types of images. As a person who uses photography as his tool to express his artist impressions, composite i...
Taken using live composite in Olympus EM1.
takes 1 picture each second and blends them together.
This was 45 x 1 sec images
I'm obsessed with these hair flip composites. I went a more traditional route this time, just combining multiple exposures onto one body to create an insane amount of hair.
A composite of 4 photos of one great tit landing. Taken at 12fps so this sequence represents about 1/3 second of flight.
After my original composite a good friend at my camera club suggested I make some little changes and he is definitely right, it works better than the original! Still only playing around with composites so this isn't a good one by any means but still fun to play around with it.
This is a simple composite photograph that I just High-passed the heron, then changed the background.
This is one bird, composited from multiple photos to show different poses in flight (click the picture to see it a bit larger). Here you can clearly see the dark "wing pits" and underwing coverts (the sort of line that runs the middle of the wing length), as well as the malar stripes (the dark lines where tears would run if a bird cried). The similar Peregrine Falcon lacks the dark underwing coverts.
This bird is either very off-course or an escapee, and the local birding community is hoping for the former. Here's my first post of it, with more info.
Prairie Falcon, Falco mexicanus
Alexandria, VA
26 March 2017