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Photography Zoom Effect: Racking the Lens
This was a fun technique to get the light moving. You really need a smooth zoom mechanism and a few practice exposures to get it just right.
Camera: Voigtlander BESSA R3M
Lens: Leica Summicron-M 1:2/50 E 39
Film: Ultrafine SUPER 100 bulk
Develop: DD-X 1+4 18 mins (@200)
The beautiful and mesmerizing colours of the Portsmouth City skyline at dusk, highlighted by Spinnaker Tower. It looks quite arty when someone kicks your tripod too! :P
Please check out my new photography web site here
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! :)
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London | Architecture | Night Photography | Guggenheim | Bilbao Set
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The story is, by now, familiar to almost everyone: A sleepy, seaside, former industrial city in Northern Spain gets a new museum housed in a building already called--on its completion at the end of the 20th century--the most important building of the 21st. The city, of course, is Bilbao; the museum is Frank O. Gehry's Guggenheim. Virtually overnight, the small city became one of the most popular destinations in Europe. From all reports, Bilbao is rapidly metamorphosing from a sort of one-hit wonder to a genuinely vibrant city with restaurants, nightlife, theatre, and art. Gehry's radical, shimmering metal building has become a source of immense civic pride.
Call it the Bilbao Effect, though it predates the Guggenheim there by at least a few thousand years. Great architecture should be the centerpiece of urban space. Whether religious, governmental, commercial, or cultural, buildings define their cities; think of the Pantheon, of the Forbidden City--more than one building, I know--of any one of a thousand Parisian buildings and monuments, of the Empire State and Chrysler Buildings. The critics who complain about the Bilbao Guggenheim's sometimes lackluster collection and exhibitions--the same criticism has been leveled at Los Angeles' just-as-impressive Getty Center--do have a point, but they also miss the point. The point is the building as art, not just as a house for art. Architecture is the only truly public art form left. Frank Gehry, Richard Meier, Rem Koolhaas: they are the cathedral builders of our time. Not since Frank Lloyd Wright or Mies van der Rohe have so many architects become so nearly household names.
www.newcolonist.com/bilbao.html
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Bilbao Effect
Had good fun with a group at Offshoot Camera Club trying out the Adamski effect on a number of photos. It provides some interesting effects.
The Adamski effect was created by Josh Adamski. It uses blur techniques to create the illusion of movement, and you can choose to isolate figures or elements in the photo and leave them un-blurred.
Thanks to Emily Gallagher for leading the group and introducing us to the technique.
Spring effect in Minneapolis. The ground is green, but the trees are still hesitating to wear green:)
Leiden, Netherlands
These big boats are shallow draught to enable them to go into canals, so they have side lifting keels to enable them to avoid drifting sideways in deeper water
Week No: 37
Theme: Harris shutter effect
Category: Processing
The Harris Shutter Effect involves 3 exposures taken with red, green and blue filters over them that are then blended together. Any object in the frame that moved is shown as red, green or blue.
It's one effect that I've done before for the 52 Week project, so I knew the basics, but had to remind myself of the method used for blending the shots.
Anyway, this one came out quite well. I'll post a couple of alternatives on my other socials linked below.
Go see my Vero page for more.
You can also head to my 52 week Instagram to see the alternative shots.
I post most frequently to my main Instagram and Vero so there are more photos there.
Some Subject Zero shots. This has be one of my favorite characters... No "coldfish" Liara please! ;)
ENB: Return to Darkness, 8x, 4K textures (Jack), Timestop.
Unbelievable glow after the sun disappeared, hope to make it round to Broadbench next time if we can time the tides right.
Shot with Sony A7ii and 28mm f3.5 Minolta Rokkor at f8 with Cokin 2 stop medium grad ND filter Kimmeridge 13-10-2019ps-2
Created for TMI's challenge "In the Style of the Pattern and Decoration Movement"
www.flickr.com/groups/impressionists/discuss/721576497207...
From Wikipedia:
"In chaos theory, the butterfly effect is the sensitive dependence on initial conditions in which a small change in one state of a deterministic nonlinear system can result in large differences in a later state. The name of the effect, coined by Edward Lorenz, is derived from the metaphorical example of the details of a hurricane (exact time of formation, exact path taken) being influenced by minor perturbations such as the flapping of the wings of a distant butterfly several weeks earlier. Lorenz discovered the effect when he observed that runs of his weather model with initial condition data that was rounded in a seemingly inconsequential manner would fail to reproduce the results of runs with the unrounded initial condition data. A very small change in initial conditions had created a significantly different outcome.
The phrase refers to the idea that a butterfly's wings might create tiny changes in the atmosphere that may ultimately alter the path of a tornado or delay, accelerate or even prevent the occurrence of a tornado in another location. Note that the butterfly does not power or directly create the tornado. The Butterfly effect does not convey the notion - as is often misconstrued - that the flap of the butterfly's wings causes the tornado. The flap of the wings is a part of the initial conditions; one set of conditions leads to a tornado while the other set of conditions doesn't. The flapping wing represents a small change in the initial condition of the system, which causes a chain of events leading to large-scale alterations of events."
I don't necessarily believe in it--but I do think it's a fascinating theory--one of those things the mind could dwell on for quite a while and then, ponder longer. As I put my trust in a Divine Hand, I believe that should He desire to make any changes, He can direct any disturbances, or not, depending on His choosing. And after all, He once appointed a worm, so a butterfly is certainly reasonable!
My original image was of a blurry red mum on a mustard colored background.
If you look closely (view large), I think you'll be able to imagine quite a few butterflies in there...although there were none originally...perhaps an intrinsic "butterfly effect" all its own.
On our Starbucks coffee run this morning. The cloud-enhanced sunrise was beautiful.
Tucson's potholes are very noticeable. The car and camera jerked as I snapped this The streets are not paved to handle rain. We get two monsoon seasons, but it's always a surprise to the road maintenance departments, city and county.
It's not a very colorful sunrise. We are headed east. The clouds are coming to Tucson from the south. They are from a storm off the west coast of Mexico in the Pacific Ocean. I hope we get some rain. None from this storm so far.
Next week there will be anode Pacific storm off the coast of California. We all need rain!
IMG_6679 - Version 2
This is a new one! I took it a few days ago when I was out with my family visiting my stepmothers sister. Actually I was about to take some photos of a cat (A cat? Have I ever been taking a photo on a cat before?) but when I was on my way I saw this little fellow!