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Canvas-and-paint effect (HDR from single RAW) I only really uploaded this one to break up the macro shots a bit!
Projet Saato Street art La Défense - article complet ici mouvanceslibres.wordpress.com/2016/09/24/street-art-la-de...
Photo Jean THOMAS mouvanceslibres@gmail.com
Studio Photoshoot, shot with Canon 30d with 28-135mm Lens. This one I tried a Dave Hill Effect, looks good what do you think?
I love the treatment I used for this photograph flic.kr/p/bzXkUo and I was not satisfied with my picture of a phone box. I had a thought that it was a bit dark. Actually, I started to wonder how the picture would look if I used a infrared filter. I open LR and tried the effect. I didn't like the new look. I really loved the warm of sepia. Then, I had an idea. I decided to adjust just the three main slides that create an infrared effect, so here is a new look of the old picture. Old: flic.kr/p/bzSQ6h
Sometimes described as a jello effect, the Rolling shutter effect is causing by the camera sensor scanning the scene line by line and getting caught out by a fast moving object, effect is often worse on lower end cameras, I have found my £50 Camp snap camera used here particularly slow when processing an image.
Web description
The rolling shutter effect is a type of image distortion that occurs when a camera’s sensor captures an image or video frame progressively, rather than all at once. Most commonly found in cameras with CMOS sensors, rolling shutter works by scanning across the scene—usually from top to bottom—capturing each row of pixels at slightly different times. As a result, if the subject or camera moves quickly during this process, fast-moving objects can appear skewed, wobbly, or warped. This effect is especially noticeable with rapid motion or flashing lights.
In contrast, cameras with a global shutter expose the entire sensor simultaneously, avoiding these distortions. While rolling shutter can lead to unwanted artifacts, it is widely used due to its cost-effectiveness and other technical benefits in most consumer cameras
Butterfly Effect by Masamichi Shimada & Light Art Collection, part of Lightscape at Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Photo by Liz Ligon.
Frontal View: The Effect Rack is holding a music book on top of an amplifier. Perfect for referencing a chart during performance, or study on your own with your music book right in front of you with your amp. For bassist, guitarist, keyboardist, drummer. Anyone with a music interest.
It is your last day, it's time to clock out and head home. But where is home? What is home? Is someone watching Solo? Get lost in a time-and-mind bending adventure game, set in a dystopian future.
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