View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
A composited image from the Seattle Slam, our local wheelchair rugby team. The team was brought into the studio and shot using a simple three-light setup at the Vecta Studio & Gallery in Georgetown, WA. The subjects and backgrounds were then reconciled in post.
Composite image created with Microsoft Groupshot.
My wife says I'm too competitive. I guess this just proves it.
This is another composite that I have done, for this I thought I would try making an image which could have more people in it so I added another person to make the situation look more busy, I think this image is quite convincing and am quite proud of it.
A composite. Inspired by a forced viewing of the entire Twilight series.
The crypt and church grounds is St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton, Somerset, England.
The dancer was shot in studio.
Strobist: 3 lights. Key is a B800 in a large octa, boomed overhead, f/5.6. 2 B800s in gridded strip boxes, behind, f/8. Triggered by Pocket Wizards.
main point of this was practicing lighting setup but once i got to the editing it ended up a composite.. 3 light setup soft box and umbrella one at each side about 3-4ft behind subject. One bare flash bounced to light front.
This is a collection of Wet & Forget Before And After photos. Many surfaces were once covered in moss, mold, mildew and algae. Surfaces cleaned include wood fences, siding, vinyl sheds, trex and composite deck, brick pavers, cement sidewalks and much more
I just touched up some of the script on this one, made the color pop more and touched up the Depth of Field. :D - Sandy
Taken with a Cannon Rebel EOS XS. Used about 25 individual pictures. Put together manually using Photoshop. Inspired by David Hockney
Best viewed large: farm4.static.flickr.com/3272/3025807986_39e3818980_o.jpg
I've been playing around with composite images, and the above I made from 90 shots taken on my iPhone at cruising altitude of the plane going between Kabul and Dubai.
I believe this is just east of Kandahar.
Thought I'd show a little composite I did for my daughters' acting group performance. As a parent volunteer I do all their photography right now, including promotional, performance and cast photos. Fun way to contribute to their experience.
OK, taking a chance here. Inspired by one of my contacts' recent upload of a composite, I drove around town and painted these little pieces. Beginning at the upper left, with no idea of what would be next, I made very light and loose pencils with my ebony, then slushed in the color. To me, the beginning looks fresh, immediate and loose and by the end, I think I got tight and muddy. But then, it is only paper - a good reason to try this again. Thanks, Susan.
A composite made from 135 moon and moon-like images from the Squared Circle group.--
More stuff by jbum:
Brano Meres special bamboo composite bike. The material is bamboo fibers in a resin that Brano had specially formulated.
Seen in Portland, Oregon.
Composite vessel
Red polished III ware
Middle Cypriot III period (1725-1650 BC).
Cycladic Art Museum, Athens, Greece.
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Σύνθετο αγγείο
Ερυθροσιλβωτή III/IV κεραμική
Μεσοκυπριακή ΙΙΙ περίοδος (1725-1650 π.Χ.).
Μουσείο Κυκλαδικής Τέχνης. Αθήνα.
Fiberon Horizon composite decking with PermaTech and matching Horizon Plus railing (customized). This is a brick deck trimmed out in Horizon Bronze.
New York National Guard Capt. Eric Samson, the incoming commander of the 719th Composite Truck Company, poses for a photo with his mother, Anne Samson, during a change of command ceremony at the Camp Smith Training Site, Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., Feb. 6, 2022. The ceremony marked the change of the 719th Composite Truck Company’s commander from outgoing Capt. Seun Ogunkoya to incoming Samson. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Sebastian Rothwyn)
Homework from PS Course through Cambridge Library and Gallery with Anne Edgar instructor. www.anneedgarphoto.com/
Earlier attempt in publisher is in first comment.
St Botolph-without-Bishopsgate is a Church of England church on the west side of Bishopsgate in the City of London, first mentioned in 1212.[1] It survived the Great Fire of London in 1666, and was rebuilt in 1724–29.
The church is on the west side of Bishopsgate near Liverpool Street station. In the Middle Ages the site was just outside the city walls near the "Bishop's Gate" after which the street is named.[2] St Botolph was a patron saint of travellers, so it was an appropriate dedication for a church near a city gate. There were three other churches of St Botolph in medieval London, at Billingsgate, Aldgate and Aldersgate.[3]
Adjoining the buildings is a substantial churchyard – running along the back of Wormwood Street, the former course of London Wall – and a former school.[4] The church is linked with the Worshipful Company of Bowyers.
Christian worship on this site may have Roman origins, though this is not fully proven. Stow, writing in 1598 only describes the church of his time as standing "in a fair churchyard, adjoining to the town ditch, upon the very bank thereof".[3] It narrowly escaped the Great Fire, the sexton's house having been partly demolished to stop the spread of the flames.[5] Writing in 1708, Hatton described it as "an old church built of brick and stone, and rendered over". By this time the Gothic church had been altered with the addition of Tuscan columns supporting the roof, and Ionic ones the galleries.
n 1710, the parishioners petitioned parliament for permission to rebuild the church on another site, but nothing was done. In 1723 the church was found to be irreparable [5] and the parishioners petitioned again.Having obtained an act of Parliament, they set up a temporary building in the churchyard, and began to rebuild the church. The first stone was laid in 1725, and the new building was consecrated in 1728, though not completed until the next year. The designer was James Gold.[2] or Gould.[6] During construction, the foundations of the original Anglo-Saxon church were discovered.
To provide a striking frontage towards Bishopsgate, the architect placed the tower at the east end, its ground floor, with a pediment on the exterior, forming the chancel. The east end and tower are faced with stone, while the rest of the church is brick, with stone dressings.[2]
The interior is divided into nave and aisles by Composite columns, the nave being barrel vaulted. The church was soon found to be too dark, so a large west window was created, but this was largely obscured by the organ[2] installed in front of it in 1764.[5] In 1820 a lantern was added to the centre of the roof.[2]
The church was designated a Grade II* listed building on 4 January 1950.[7]
By permission of the Rector, the Antiochian Orthodox Church worships there.
Image size width 80 cm x height 53 cm at 300 dpi (31 x 21 inches).
Pixel dimension 9476 x 6317.
A composite image consisting of the following elements: The person, the pentagram on his forehead plus the scar on his neck. Both the right and left shoulder was originally left out of the original stockphoto, so they had to be made from other parts of his sweater. The background image was found on a stockphoto site.
First off, the image of the person was warped a bit to make his facial expression.
The light effects were added: A bright light source simulating a backlight was placed on the background. Then rim lights on both shoulders and on his side of the face and nose were painted on. Finally the main spotlight washing out the details was supplemented. Shadows and dark areas were also done in coordination with the spotlight.
Some retouching of the eyes and skin were done, plus the knitted pattern in the sweater in order to merge the added shoulders with the original.
Finally, the different elements of the image was blended together with a mix of color correction, blurring and also feathering certain areas of the masks.
At the final stage, some selective sharpening on the face, a depth of field-filter on the rest of the image plus film grain reticulation was mixed in.
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Eva-Last, Infinity, Oasis Palm, Composite Decking, Eva-tech, Xavia Tri-extruded Aluminium Bamboo Composite
Eva-Last, Infinity, Oasis Palm, Composite Decking, Eva-tech, Xavia Tri-extruded Aluminium Bamboo Composite
Germany (Augsburg: Anton Peffenhauser), ~1580.
The armour is stamped with Peffenhauser's mark, but is made up of elements from several similar field and tournament armours.
Cline River Photography, Photo by Edwina Podemski.
View or purchase items from our portfolio at: www.clineriverphotography.com
I tried my hand at making composite photos tonight, but it was harder than I thought. What I realized, though, is that {wait for it!} I really need to stop beating myself up about it.