View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
Flickr Exquisite Corpse (info) by charlesmchen.
This collage uses _MG_3154_resize from the20d (Under Attribution License) and Closed from dmcneil (Under Attribution-NonCommercial License).
This is the part of a project that questions traditional street photography, and tries to better understand what makes the street such a special and unique experience. It's influenced by the works of Andreas Gursky, Jeff Wall and to some extent Gregory Crewdson (or at least I like to think that it is!).
If you like it, or if you don't please let me know, all feedback is welcome.
Friday, Chad and Jeff attended an advanced composite fabrication workshop at the Kreysler & Associates manufacturing facility near Vallejo, California. The day started with a broad overview of composite technology and its applications for architecture. Attendees were then taken on a tour of the facility and watched demonstrations of carbon fiber being infused with resin by vacuum and closed-mold methods. At the time of the tour, the facility was being used to produce the cladding for SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art)’s new expansion, designed by Snøhetta, and participants witnessed each stage of the fabrication process for the unique panel system. We are excited by the possibilities and potential uses of this strong and lightweight material because is stronger and lighter than steel and comes in any color, texture, shape, or size.
Chartwell Green Solidor Composite Door Installed In Bingham, Nottingham. www.thenottinghamwindowcompany.co.uk
This is the first real simple composite that we threw together. We have been messing around with a vampire look and after seeing what it takes, I went with this shot as the better one.
Twitter: @liquidprojects / @sparkythedj
Tumblr: liquidprojects.tumblr.com
Photography on facebook!
DO NOT USE WITHOUT PERMISSION
UPDATED: The barcode around the eye was bothering me because the lighting wasnt right so I fixed it and hopefully it looks better
A composite image of three photos. I was trying to bring out some of the cloud detail in this rapidly expanding thunderhead.
We'll be replacing the floorboards and benches with composite lumber too. It looks like a million bucks!
This image is a composite of three different images that I took and brought together in a collage in Photoshop. The large open tulip flower and the set of smaller tulips in the background have a series of images of torn cloth sandwiched on the layer between them.
Composite of six photos of an eagle catching a fish out of the Mississippi River in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and bringing the meal to its beak.
The Scaled Composites Model 348 WhiteKnightTwo (WK2) is a jet-powered carrier aircraft which will be used to launch the SpaceShipTwo spacecraft. It is being developed by Scaled Composites as the first stage of Tier 1b, a two-stage to suborbital-space manned launch system. WK2 is based on the successful mothership to SpaceShipOne, White Knight, which itself is based on Proteus.
Virgin Galactic has ordered two WK2s.[2] Together WK2 and SS2 form the basis for Virgin Galactic's fleet of suborbital spaceplanes.
The first WK2 is named VMS Eve after Richard Branson's mother; it was officially unveiled on July 28, 2008, and flew for the first time on December 21, 2008. The second is expected to be named VMS Spirit of Steve Fossett after Branson's close friend Steve Fossett.[3][4]
WhiteKnightTwo is roughly three times larger than White Knight, in order to perform a captive carry with the larger SpaceShipTwo spacecraft. The WK2 is similar in wingspan to a B-29 Superfortress.[5] Despite that comparison, White Knight Two is a thoroughly modern aircraft - even the flight control cables are constructed of carbon fibre, using a new patented design.[6]
WK2 will provide preview flights offering several seconds of weightlessness, before the actual suborbital event. It is intended to have a service ceiling of about 60,000 ft (18 km), offering a dark blue sky to passengers. This will allow tourists to practice before the real flight.[7]
WhiteKnightTwo consists of a twin boom with two jet engines per hull.[8] One hull is an exact replica of that of SpaceShipTwo (to allow tourist training), and the other will carry cut-rate day-trippers into the stratosphere.[9]
The design is quite different from the White Knight, both in size, use of tail, engine configuration and placement of cockpit(s). The White Knight uses two T-tails, but the WhiteKnightTwo uses two cruciform tails. Engine configuration is also very different, with engines hung underneath the wings on the WhiteKnightTwo as opposed to engines on either side of the sole cockpit on the White Knight.
Composites research focuses on developing highly engineered building products from low-value materials for production of wood-or natural-fiber based composites as well as wood-plastic composites.
Composite students work with wood and drawing by hand before they begin product of their composite dinghy's. Pieces of the mold are in the foreground
Art Work by: Sam Rodriguez
"THE COMPOSITE KNOWLEDGE"
Opening Reception: July 20th, 2012 from 7:00-10:00pm
On View Through: August 18th, 2012
FIRST AMENDMENT GALLERY
1000 HOWARD STREET
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103
I used two images of the Bahamas to create my composite image. The first image is of a beach house on the water and the second was a picture of a boat on the water. I created a selection of the boat and added it to the picture of the beach house on the water. I also added a text layer displaying "paradise", adding an inner and outer glow to the text.
Leicester Uk.
Castle yard composite from lots of photos.
Big file. its huge lol!
Ive just noticed the spires a bit crooked.
I was getting a bit fed up of it by this time though.
It offers a unique perspective anyway.
Composite students work with their instructor to mix materials that will be used to build their kayaks
Multi-camera composites inspired by this photo: www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/13672020625/.
In this case, the color photo is taken with a 1957-ish Ricoh 500 with Fuji Superia film; and the b&w photo is from a 1990s Ricoh Kr-5 Super II, using TX100 film.
compositing images..
A hummingbird on flight..
Background: one of my shots at the Embassy Suites, Milpitas, Ca.,