View allAll Photos Tagged compress

Using my car to experiment with photographic "compression" with a relatively long lens.

Compressed car by César; Musée d'Art Contemporain, Marseille.

Taken from right-to-left, as I was sitting on the north side of the train, headed west.

 

I really like what happened when I set the camera on my phone to 'panorama' and then held it stationary against the window of the train: (from an email I wrote) "The camera accrues the image unevenly: it's looking for motion but its internal gyroscope ("accelerometer") is confused. If things aren't changing much in the foreground, the picture 'piles up' and the horizon stutters, but water or trees close-by trigger a richer capture

This was just after sunrise. Fall colours here, and lots of standing water."

  

Went up to OHSU with Mayor Randall tonight. Brought a 200-400 F4 Nikkor for fun. And through our combined power we moved Mount St. Helens about 50 miles closer to Portland in the untouched image other than a bit of color adjustment and a unsharp mask.

 

It was windy as all f@#k and it got cold and we're pussies... so we left and went and got a beer. But not before getting a bunch of shots :c)

 

© 2012 Bruce Couch & Bodie Group inc | all rights reserved | don't be a dick, do not use or blog, without asking me first.

Cwm Clydach nature reserve

Richmond-San Rafael Bridge

This is my ferret, Leroy... he's retarded

ACL container ship passing under A M McKay bridge. Not nearly as close as this appears!

A detail of the UMCG building in Groningen.

Arpad Bridge,

Margaret Island,

Parliament,

Buda Castle,

Danube

and many vessels.

For the next in the Compressed series, I'll be showcasing the beauty of natural structures - bubbles!

Watch it vimeo.com/28304264

  

I combined everyday soap bubbles with exotic ferrofluid liquid to create an eerie tale, using macro lenses and time lapse techniques. Black ferrofluid and dye race through bubble structures, drawn through by the invisible forces of capillary action and magnetism.

 

Time-lapse sequences: Nikon D90, Nikkor 60mm macro lens and custom built intervalometer.

Motion-control: Arduino driven scanner platform and mirror rigs

Score: Ableton Live

Rewarding my sprained ankle with a decent view after a surprisingly successful 8-hour day on it. VA10.

Netherlands, Scheveningen, HTM Bus.

 

In transit to the 'Netkous' RandstadRail station with Leun.

Camera: Leica M10

Lens: SUMMILUX-M 1:1.4/50 ASPH. E46 4203500

Retouch: Lightroom Classic CC 7.2

Option: VISOFLEX

Piping system with valves for compressed air. Ended up looking very creepy and strange after processing.

 

Featured in Explore January 13, 2008 #287

 

Gear:

Canon 30D

Canon EF 24-70 f/2.8L USM

Test scene.

 

High-quality JPEG exported from a compressed RAW file.

 

See the full article on Analog Senses:

www.analogsenses.com/2015/11/18/first-impressions-on-the-...

Taken from right-to-left, as I was sitting on the north side of the train, headed west.

 

I really like what happened when I set the camera on my phone to 'panorama' and then held it stationary against the window of the train: (from an email I wrote) "The camera accrues the image unevenly: it's looking for motion but its internal gyroscope ("accelerometer") is confused. If things aren't changing much in the foreground, the picture 'piles up' and the horizon stutters, but water or trees close-by trigger a richer capture

This was just after sunrise. Fall colours here, and lots of standing water."

Residential architecture.

Tube trailer used to transport compressed gases.

Always on the move, this is a fresh break. I love the deep blue of super compressed glacial ice. In a couple of days this amazing color will fade and become pale like the surrounding ice. Right place, right time. I felt fortunate to have seen it.

Compressed at 145% speed to meet the maximum 3 minutes.

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