View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
Quick attempt to merge multiple exposures together. This (rough) final shot balances indoor/outdoor range in a way that I can not do in a single picture.
Taken with a Canon A620.
Composite image. Data for moon exposure: Nikon D200 - AF Nikkor 75-300mm Macro Zoom + TC-200 Teleconverter
Effective Focal Length 600mm - ~1/25 sec - f/16 - ISO 100
Cline River Photography, Photo by Edwina Podemski.
View or purchase items from our portfolio at: www.clineriverphotography.com
Flickr Exquisite Corpse (info) by charlesmchen.
This collage uses faith from antmoose (Under Attribution License) and Oak Tree from cloudasmoke (Under Attribution License).
I think this one worked out well, the lighting is good and she is in proportion in the photo. I didn't want to add too much shadow under her shoes but i think overall its okay.
[credit where credit is due - startrails.de/html/software.html for the "startrails" software that enabled me to fuse individual pictures into a single file]
:)
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not cropped, not shopped - but processed with image "stacking" software
Composite photo - I actually goofed the camera setup. I didn't align everything properly so the path of the Sun was going up the frame rather than across, so I had to reposition near max occlusion to fit all of the shots in the frame.
A composite image taken for my Photography 2/Photoshop 2 Class.
We used the Pool Room at NEIT since we could control the lighting (to an extent) and the weather.
The background was taken first, then a photo of a each person was taken one at time, including the broken pool stick.
And then each were pasted into Photoshop.
Overall, it was fun and enjoyable the experience.
Composite image. Brightness from the normal picture. Color from the UV/IR difference.
I'm not sure if the colors can be said to have come from one kind of light but I'm sure most of this is caused by invisible light. Infrared and a little bit of UV. At least UV-A
Lens was a Tokina 100mm Macro stopped down to Æ’/16
A composited image of the Seattle Slam, our local wheelchair rugby team. The team was brought into the studio and shot individually, using a simple three-light setup at the Vecta Studio & Gallery in Georgetown, WA.