View allAll Photos Tagged effect
16/52 Mirrors
The Butterfly Effect: the phenomenon whereby a small change at one place in a complex system can have large effects elsewhere, ex. how a butterfly flapping its wings in Rio de Janeiro might change the weather in Chicago.
For: The 52 Week Project (Mirrors) and Cliche Saturday -Mirror Shot scavanger hunt
Butterfly texture: www.flickr.com/photos/27639319@N00/3352657824/
Test shot for 52 weeks of 2022/week 37
Created using GIMP
Originally, the Harris shutter was a device with three colour filters, allowing the photographer to make a single photo of a time series of shots with different primary colours. When the camera is kept steady, areas of the photo without any change end up having the same colour as in reality, whereas areas where motion takes place give a kind of rainbow effect.
Last Dollar Road
Colorado
Join my Colorado - Arizona - Utah Landscapes group at: www.flickr.com/groups/us_southwest/pool/
A different view of the Lloyd's Building in London. To me, it looks very sci-fi and reminds me of some dominos stacked on one another, hence the title.
Please do not download, copy, edit, reproduce or publish any of my images in whole or in part. They are my own intellectual property and are not for use without my express written permission. Thankyou.
It's a tongue-in-cheek self portrait. Lockdown has not been so bad for me. I'm semi retired so have time to sit and listen to music, read books, write, daydream and think. I'm a lucky man but possessions are not everything in life. Recent restrictions have had an effect on us all. I suppose I have the advantage of being deep down an introvert, happy with my own company if needs dictate. Others are perhaps not so fortunate.
The "tunnel effect", when talking about long stretches of road, refers to the environment surrounding the driver that begins to merge towards the central point of the horizon. This effect can be noted at high speeds, when driving on straight smooth roads.
Tunnel effect - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
DSC04037
ah perception...
I was in the woods the other day...
saw this wicked knot on this monster cottonwood tree, oh, too suggestive?
stop projecting!
Art with Texture
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
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Sony ILCE-7RM5
Theme: Pinhole
Week No: 16
Category: Creative
I have gotten very far behind in the 52 week project - in all my hobbies in fact. We've been battling the flu and a hectic schedule in this house for what seems like forever here. It finally looks like we're on the other side of it and I hope to get back into the flow with this project.
I got out for a walk today with Flea. It was nice to enjoy the weather and nature.
Pulled from the SF archives, but I should have some new stuff tomorrow.
I wasn't really sure about this one, because it isn't "really" my style, but it's another attempt at tweaking my actions for various situations.
See it large on black for full effect.
I started with a picture of part of a wire sculpture. I played around a lot with this one. I have a couple of new toys. It took a lot of time to get this one right...I still think I could have done better.
Facebook : Aegir Photography
500px : 500px.com/photo/141578607/gravity-effect-by-glenn-crouch
Sunrise over the northern side of Little Bay, Sydney. What initially looked like a pretty bland sky suddenly generated some lovely light as the sun peaked, and an incoming tide provided some nice water flow over the shelf.
Nikon D800 & Nikkor 16-35mm, Lee 1.2 GND filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.
Jardines del Palacio Real de Pedralbes (Barcelona), 2025. CONTAX AX (AF Mode) · 35mm / CONTAX/YASHICA (C/Y) Carl Zeiss Planar T* 85mm f1.4 MMJ / Zeiss T* UV / FUJIFILM 200 (135 Film) / MINOLTA DiMAGE Scan Elite 5400 / SilverFast Ai-HDR Studio 9 @ Adobe RGB.
The "Butterfly Effect", or more technically the "sensitive dependence on initial conditions", is the essence of chaos.
Here's a Cormorant in "ground effect" over the Haw River in North Carolina. Ground effect is an aviation term for being in a dense layer of air, close to the service, typically thought of as about half a wingspan from the surface. Inside this distance, the dense layer acts almost like a pillow, where the available lift dramatically increases, and you can fly, or glide with much less effort. You can see that the flying feathers of this birds right wing have just skimmed the surface.