View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
Almost two months ago I did a shoot for the local ice hockey club. They wanted shots to be used on promotional materials, giant banners and what not.
In this shot is actually a designer I worked with, we had a bit of fun after the first day of shooting. The "models", who were just the players from different age groups, wore clubs jerseys and equipment.
I decided to create the composite with this one. We shot on white backdrop, and the background for this I got of some free site, forgot which one.
Thanks for looking!
Having studied sculpture at a German academy of arts, I was always disappointed that a great deal of sculptural form and surface gets lost photographing rock formations at night - even when applying low level lighting. Therefor I made a series of pictures using daylight shots of the landscape combined with the milky way sky. This series was taken at a location about one mile east of "Valley of Dreams" in New Mexico, all shots facing south.
I took a shot of a male and female American Wigeon (why couldn't they swim together?) and combined them into a single shot. There is so much you have to watch for...reflections, light, ripples in the water, etc. I might have missed something critical, but I think I did a fair job of this composite shot. At least I got them in the positions I wanted!!!
A composite image of digital over a scanned Polaroid
Making composite photos in post-production is my #confinementart
30s on the milkyway in woolpit and 30s on kirkstone pass. Photoshopped together. Still practicing....
A composite featuring the DMU from the North Norfolk Railway,main background from Wales and signal box on Kent & East Sussex Railway.All elements of this were taken by me.
The sky of this image drew the panda's attention to feature me on Explore, so I got the idea of taking the sky from that image and compositing it with the light streams from a later image.
Ta da.
This is another of my warbler pair composites where I combine both male and female in the same image. This is the 4th in the series that I've shared on Flickr. You can access the other 3 in the album 'warbler composites' on this screen.
Let me know what you think. Rather than just eye appeal I was wondering if the comparison is helpful to those of you who are warbler enthusiasts? Thanks!!