View allAll Photos Tagged effect
another from the shoebox 😄
*********************
HIT THE 'L' KEY FOR A BETTER VIEW! Thanks for the favs and comments. Much Appreciated.
*********************
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© VanveenJF Photography
like eyes of mysterious monsters, spying on me
created with a modified C-mount Cosmicar 75mm f1.8 auto-iris lens
Mass Effect: Andromeda
Hattiwatti's cinematic tools; hotsampling via SRWE (~22MP) with resampling; Nvidia Freestyle
2018 | © All rights reserved
Photography by aRtphotojart
arT · creativE
> Thanks to all for your comments !!!
_____________________________
I tend to look at the sky, and when I was in southern South Africa I did so more as the weather changed very quickly within a single day. Every time I saw a low cloud layer on the horizon, I wished and hoped for what I call the layering effect. A ceiling of low clouds appears but they do not cover the horizon, so that during the sunset, the sun, covered by those clouds, at a given moment will appear below that layer and above the sea, and that light will be "trapped" in that narrow strip producing a series of really beautiful and special reflections.
Gansbaai, South Africa, 2022.
© Ben Cue 2010 | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
The butterfly effect is a metaphor that encapsulates the concept of a sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory; namely that small differences in the initial condition of a dynamical system may produce large variations in the long term behavior of the system.
While I don't subscibe to this theory from an overall philosophical life perspective or the thought that everything that happens to us in life is the random result of something that happened in the past, it is interesting to think about the possibilities of the theory from a landscape photographer's perspective - waiting for the perfect weather/light/water movement/tide height/cloud formation in order to perfectly photograph a particular scene.
Exposure 2.5sec
Aperture f/18.0
Focal Length 17 mm
ISO Speed 50
0.9 Reverse GND + 0.6 GND Upside down
The snow clouds are beginning to break up in this shot of the high field on saturday. The perfect rows are the stubs of the cotton plants from the summer and fall. There was about 8 inches of snow here.
Click on Large for the full monty.
More snow pictures on the blog. Go Here: johntharding.wordpress.com/
The cause? Humans....The effect? Drought and heat.
I know this is dark and not pretty but find it necessary to document what is happening in Central Texas...not just here but other places in the world too. Our desperate earth cannot heal unless we step up and do our part. This weighs heavy on my mind during most of my waking hours.
A few of my contacts expressed an interest in knowing what the difference between the original image and the post processed image with the Orton Effect were.
I'd love to see what my contacts can come up with for this!! If you try it out, send me some Flickr Mail and let me know!
My 31st Photo in Explore!! July 16th, 2008 Highest #55!!
On a day when the sky is overcast, the sunlight passes through the turbid layer of the clouds, resulting in scattered, diffuse light on the ground. This does not exhibit Tyndall scattering because the cloud droplets are larger than the wavelength of light and scatter all colors approximately equally. On a day when the sky is cloud-free, the sky's color is blue in consequence of light scattering, but this is not termed Tyndall scattering because the scattering particles are the molecules of the air, which are much smaller than the wavelength of the light. On occasion, the term Tyndall effect is incorrectly applied to light scattering by macroscopic dust particles in the air. However, this is more like reflection, not scattering, as the macroscopic particles become clearly visible in the process.
from: Wikipedia
L'effetto Tyndall
L'esperienza dell'effetto Tyndall è un evento comune. Esso si manifesta, ad esempio, quando i fanali di un'auto sono accesi in una giornata di nebbia. La luce con lunghezze d'onda più corte vengono disperse meglio, sicché il colore della luce dispersa assume una tinta azzurra. In maniera simile, ma per effetto dello scattering Rayleigh, il cielo assume colorazione azzurro-bluastre: la luce solare è dispersa dalle particelle in sospensione nell'aria: il cielo, pertanto, ci appare blu perché esso è più diffuso dall'atmosfera rispetto al giallo, al verde e al rosso.
da Wikipedia
My photo of Bleeding Heart, rendered in a lovely soft pastel [my favorite medium] by Google's Deep Dream Generator.
Noun: the continuing and spreading results of an event or action. You guessed it, the Derwent ferry from Surprise View at 300mm. Any easy one to shoot and process
Some technical stuff: The rigid moon effect visible on the photo is not a technical issue. I noticed that under very low temperatures the surrounding air behaves as if it was very hot, hence this impression of the "lack of sharpness" on the edges of the moon.
They are real boats,but photoshoped for a tilt-shift effect.
Son barcos de verdad,pero con un efecto tilt-shift hecho en photoshop.
Spring effect in Minneapolis. The ground is green, but the trees are still hesitating to wear green:)
The Butterfly Effect: In chaos theory, the butterfly effect notes the importance of choices and change. A small disruption or insignificant action can lead to immeasurable consequences.
I've been lost in taking photos lately and am unsure how to improve when I seem to have no time. There's been a lot on my mind lately (mostly school)...
Stock: Dreamweaver69
Thank you for letting me use your photo! :)
A vase of flowers reflected onto my kitchen window. Camera flash was fired which picked out the climbing vine of a plant in the garden beyond. I kind of liked the double exposure effect which was created.