View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
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!!
Composite of three of my Hurricane Ridge pictures. The individual pictures looked good, but this looks better.
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.
A photo of a rockstack I created quickly while at Royal Palms Beach in San Pedro on my last Photo Expedition 06-13-20.
The sky was bright blue and although the original image is okay, I composited in a sky from a Photo Expedition in Long Beach a few years earlier.
After carefully watching the moon and its trajectory for the previous two evenings I was gutted when talking to my sister on the phone when she mentioned it was the full moon that evening. I was absolutely dropping and couldn't force myself back out. Instead I shot it hand held bracing myself on the small balcony of our caravan. On reaching home this afternoon I decided a simple composite the way to go. So this was a snapshot of Seagulls wheeling about above where our car was parked using the Fuji x100v and the shot of the moon using my d500 dslr with a 300mm f/4 lens plus a 1x4 teleconverter. I took lots of the moon so it may well end up where it should be which would be behind me not in front of me... I only snapped those gulls because Jonathan was laughing as I had been complaining because there were no gulls on the beach. He looked across and said they are all here :(
I finally put together a composite of my favorite images of the 2024 solar eclipse. I was fortunate to have crystal clear skies in Quebec for the duration of the eclipse.
Having studied sculpture at a German academy of arts, I was always disappointed that a great deal of sculptural form and surface of the rock formations gets lost 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.