View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
We went to Kaktovik for the polar bears, but I found the isolated Arctic Inupiat Eskimo village extremely interesting. The population of Kaktovik is approximately 300 people. 7 out of 8 residents are wholly or partially Alaska native Inupiat whose families have lived in the area for centuries. It is the only village within the ANWR (Arctic National Wildlife Refuge), covering only 1 square mile of land. Subsistence hunting, fishing and whaling are a vital part of life for the people and economy of Kaktovik. They are allotted 3 whale harvests each fall, and the whale meat, etc. is distributed among the residents. Kaktovik is 90 mi. from the Canadian border.
This composite contains the following images:
- Slabs of bowhead whale meat from a recent harvest are divided and distributed to the residents, where the pieces remain in yards in freezing temperatures until they can be stored inside.
- The graveyard overlooks the Arctic Ocean.
- A moose head and antlers from a recent kill.
- Snow fence leads to the dome of the Long Range Radar Site (Distant Early Warning (DEW) station, built in 1953 during the Cold War). It is still active today.
- A "Dead End" sign in an area of Kaktovik being developed.
- A doll seen in an icy ditch in the village.
- A sleigh waits for snow.
- Sims Store. It was closed whenever we walked by, but I heard that it is open just a few hours most days. It sells groceries, clothes and supplies.
Most of the images were captured on our first day in the village - then it snowed that night and left a beautiful white covering over the entire area!
So I decided to give composite images a try. Here is a picture of Brent I took awhile ago mixed with an HDR image I took a while ago. I think it looks pretty good, I want to do more of these composites, its easy and produces great results!
HERE is the original picture of Brent.
HERE is the original HDR background that I made from a single RAW file while sticking my camera out the window while driving lol.
so what do you think??
Strobist: SB600 cam left through umbrella, SB800 back cam left bounced off umbrella. triggered via V4's
A composite of the myriad Perseid Meteors that lit up the sky on early Friday, August 12, 2016, over Bear Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. #PerseidMeteors #composite #BearLake #RockyMountainNationalPark #Colorado #Estes Park #MilkyWay #stars
Daylight lightning (composite) captured using YI 4K action cam in video mode. Stacked 3 frames. Low resolution as a result of screen saving video image.
On the left is how everyone sees me; on the right is how I imagine I am being seen.
If only real life could be digitally enhanced in real time :)
Studio 26 assignment - textures and layers
A composite texture:
Background image: honeycomb
Layers:
1. honeygold
2. white linen
3. 4. & 5. created an empty layer then painted with smoke brushes (which I made). soft light 82%, overlay 75%, overlay 45%
6. & 7. rushing water, screen 64% screen 38% (7. was a flipped image)
8. jade (in my texture album) soft light 85%
9. Nik efex analogue filter (no vignette)
10. & 11. original image gold belt (which was the base of 'craquelure') 100% lighten & 28% screen
Free to use, if you use this texture, it would be nice if you would credit me with a link back to this texture...
I would love to see your work, I would appreciate it if you would leave a link or an image of your work here as a comment.
practised some compositing in Photoshop for the sake of trying something new and having fun with photo processing
Composite of shots of the total solar eclipse seen in Greenville, South Carolina, USA. August 21, 2017.
Photoshop composite of 20 stockphoto's. Based upon a tutorial of PSD-dude.com Lost Princess in the Magic Forest
Here is one I have been wanting to do for some time.
It was inspried by a photo from a Flickr friend (thanks Randy Mick).
Camera: Nikon D90 with 35mm lens.
Strobists: Lighting: One Yongnuo 460ii with white umbrella from left.
© John Phillips, USA. All rights reserved.
www.fluidr.com/photos/john_phillips
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission!
The top image was taken at 1/000 sec. shutter speed, f/8 and the bottom one was 1/30 sec. shutter speed f/22, handheld at 270mm (405mm 35mm equivalent). Equipment: Nikon D7500, Sigma 150-600mm Contemporary.
Sincere thanks for your visits and comments!
© John Phillips, USA. All rights reserved.
john_phillips's Photos on Flickriver
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission!
Yes, I know you saw it first, but I'm bigger and stronger so go find yourself another place.
I wish after all the rain we've had over the past week that these frogs were actually in my garden looking for a spot to get out of the weather.
ISLA'S DREAM - A five element composite photograph based upon a remembrance token found hanging in a Scottish park. Photo's combined and processed in Paint Shop Pro, and printed on high-quality Kodak paper. The composite image then overpainted using vibrant and colourful acrylic paints to form an abstract frame around the image.
High-quality wallart products available from my website at Fine Art America at tinyurl.com/2wchv42r
(C)2024 - GrahamSeamanArt
Website: www.grahamseamanart.co.uk
A composite shot I worked on for an online competition. They provided the RAW file of a Lamborghini shot in a bull fighting stadium and we could do anything we wanted to it. I ended up with this Sin City stylecomposite.
Original shot by Thomas van Rooij Photography
Used 3 lights, strobes only no umbrella or softbox. 1 on each shoulder and a front one to light her up. Mofrl: Elissa.
Composite images of the May 20, 2012 solar eclipse taken in Los Osos, CA. Images were taken every 20 minutes from 5:15 pm until 7:55 pm. with the maximum eclipse around 6:35 pm with 79.4% obscuration. Taken with a Singh-Ray Variable Neutral Density filter set at its maximum with ISO 100, shutter 1/4000 and f8.0. Focal length 200 mm on an APS-C sensor (Canon 7D).
The assignment for class was to create a life size composite self portrait printed on inkjet paper. Mine didn't turn out life sized, but I have a cat in my portrait so it is okay that I'm small! Each picture needed to be taken with a low res camera. I used the mirror option on my iPhone.
" Deciphering trial outcomes can be a tricky business. As if many measures aren't hard enough to make sense of on their own, they are often combined in a complex maneuver called a composite endpoint (CEP) or composite outcome. The composite is treated as a single outcome. And journalists often phrase these outcomes in ways that give the impression that each of the separate components has improved."
Read: Let's Play Outcome Mash-up - A Clinical Trial Shortcut Classic!, Statistically funny, February 8, 2015, by author and cartoonist Hilda Bastian.