View allAll Photos Tagged effect
i am making myself sick with all these vintage effects
oh, well, whatever.
this chair was just sitting on the sidewalk in town.
yeah, i know, so cool, isn't it?
A few minutes after Venus has made contact with solar disk during transit. Venus is almost entirely in the solar disc except for its "rear" limb touching the rim of the solar disc, thereby giving the "tear drop effect." Or something like that.
Day 125, 2011
Darktable recently added a "lowlight vision" plugin that aims to simulate how our eyes respond in a variety of reduced light conditions. Some of the examples given seemed fairly startling, but little of what I've run through it seems to have worked as well. This is pretty abstract and lacks a focal point, but it does give a bit of the effect.
As foot after foot of snow fell – a total of 54 inches by the time the storm lifted – Fort Drum personnel worked tirelessly to manage the lake effect snowstorm that closed the post Nov. 18-21. Snow plows worked to keep access control points and main roads accessible, before concentrating on other critical roadways and buildings. Community members spent hours clearing residential driveways blanketed with heavy snow. (Photo by Mike Strasser, Fort Drum Garrison Public Affairs)
Kept trying different objects. I liked learning this technique. I'll try again outdoors after dark, too.
Canon's "Digital Photo Professional" refuses to handle this image properly. It adds this weird extension to the right side of the image and crops the left.
I think it looks neat :)
I still like an untamed "natural" effect in my part of the garden. Of course, you could say I'm just too lazy to come out and work on trimming things back! The top of those bright penstemon blooms in the middle are about 3 feet above the ground.
nikon d70s 18-70mm kit lense f4 light cube lit from above using sb600 flash using SC-28 SC28 TTL Sync Remote Cord set at 1/16 power mounted on manfroto cl55pro-b tripod and a speed light sb23 flash on a slave cell set on ttl lit from the side
ArtistApproach.net | @ArtistApproach | Facebook | Youtube
DO NOT USE MY PHOTOS FOR ANY REASON WITHOUT MY PERMISSION
Experiment with Harris Shutter Effect, which involves three exposures which each use one of the red, green, and blue color channels. Because Kermit wasn't moving, I handheld the camera and changed the focus point slightly between each image to give a little separation before combining them in Photoshop.