Film Emulators
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Calas de Roche (Cádiz - Andalucía)
Sigma 10-20mm + Cokin filter : GND8
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
… in order to emulate Frederick, whose story I mentioned and created a picture for here:
I dug out a shot from a couple of months ago. Looking at the bleak look outside, I just thought it might be necessary to brighten the mood a little bit.
Shot with a Konishiroku "E-Hexanon 75 mm F 3.5" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
The tallest sunflower was 30 feet, 1 inch tall.
The sunflowers growth behavior is known as heliotropism, meaning the buds and young blossoms will face east in the morning, and follow the sun as the earth moves during the day.
Thanks in advance for any likes or comments. I appreciate your support. Peace, light, and sunshine!
Panning to emulate a quasi impressionist painting Autumn in Montreal, along the Ahuntsic-Back River path. Thanks for visiting :)
Taken last week as the thaw started to set in and the seas began to tame after a visit from the Beast From The East.
Thanks for taking the time to view this and other images in my photo stream.
Yes, in the excitement of the street I often fall into that vulgar habit of point and shoot, but usually I strive to emulate templates put forth by mid-century photographers such as Winogrand, Meyerowitz, etc. In this case it was all Saul.
................not quite, but this is probably the closest I'll get to emulating the work of the late Bill Anderson, whose colour images of Scottish steam in the late 50's and early 60's are arguably the finest we'll ever see.
This was taken just over an hour after the previous image of 85 & 52044 and the conditions have changed considerably.
44871 looks the part as she makes the climb up GN straight with the delayed 10.20 Keighley - Oxenhope on Fri 10th March 2023, day 2 of the KWVR Winter Steam Gala.
Taken last night at sunset. I've always struggled to get a decent photo of the fishing boats from this side of the river but on this occasion the handful of boats that were moored were being pushed off the quayside by the tide. I'm not sure about the composition here, but it's an improvement on what I've taken before from this spot.
Emulating those mid-century colorists who would not shy away from utilizing or including vehicles in their images I used the hood of my truck to compose this balance. Yes, perhaps my shots of the bus driver off to the side would have been more befitting the canon of image composition. Instead I like her centered so as not to busy up the right side of the picture and thus centered making her the fulcrum of all the geometrics.
No, I'm not professor photography, but Flickr is first and foremost. a sharing platform That's why I like to read your posts and share my thoughts. Cheers friends.
Emulating Honeybees from our hives when I was a boy, I'd suck the sweet nectar from Clover's tiny florets. And indeed I had many bees as examples. Back then virtually no clover with at least one bee. Now they're far and few between though there are many of those flowers. This afternoon, wandering along the Meuse River, I did see a few bees. But they, like this one, were collecting pollen: behold her stickly-filled corbicula. But take a closer look, too, at her lovely proboscis, also used for seeking nectar.
We emulate and learn from the Masters:
Nick Turpin (you tube masterclass video) - Composition and moment.
Joel Meyerowitz: "everything in the frame. Everything"
and sometimes we learn from other art forms; My friend who is an orchestra conductor -- "leave space so the high notes can shine".
I was framing this color filled scene with that man up on the scaffold trying to get everything in check when the other man in his dapper orange sweat shirt comes strolling in through that back door.... pick your center, frame, wait, wait, 3 - 2 -1 - click !!!!!
SOOC - I was tempted to crop out that foreground ceiling, but decided to use it to bring depth and guide the eyes inward.
Put your hand over it and see how the image flattens...
Perhaps emulating a scene from the 'Battle of Britain', Hawker Hurricane R4118/UP:W waits for the off from Shoreham's Historic Airfield.
Whilst it was the Spitfire that stole most of the glory during those far off days 75 years ago, it was the Hurricane that was the unsung hero.
HDR tonemapped on a single frame
DSCN8082
I'm shamelessly copying this frame to emulate one of my favorite photographers who has made this his signature spot. I don't think he'll mind.
After traveling only a half mile north (behind me in the photo) for a quick view of Buttermilk Bay from the Pocasset Narrows bridge as seen in this shot: flic.kr/p/2nByhHN the Cape Cod Central Railroad dinner train is backing south over the bridge as seen here from the north side of the canal right at the Buzzards Bay station.
Ex CDOT FL9 #2026 (blt. Sept. 1957 as NH 2007) is now trailing the six car Cape Cod Central dinner train with sister FL9 #2011 (blt. Sept. 1960 as NH #2038) leading on the south end. Both are no strangers to this crossing as they most likely led the Day Cape Codder or the Neptune across a time or two during the first four years of their loves.
The train is headed down the Falmouth Branch for about an hour for a slow six mile round trip so the diners can enjoy their meal in view of the beaches and coves as well as to give the MBTA/Keolis CapeFLYER time to come up from Hyannis and cross the bridge on their way back to Boston. The train is framed in by the portal beneath the 271 ft tower that supports this side of the 544 long lift span crossing the Cape Cod Canal. Built by the Public Works Administration, it opened in December 1935 and at the time of its completion it was the longest vertical lift span in the world. Maintained and operated by the US Army Corps of Engineers along with the canal itself, the Corps Castle insignia adorns both ends of the bridge.
Bourne, Massachusetts
Saturday July 30, 2022
I'm shamelessly copying this frame to emulate one of my favorite photographers who has made this his signature spot. I don't think he'll mind.
Having not yet shot the other passenger train that operates on these rails during the summer season, getting a shot or two of it was my other goal for this day. After shooting the Cape Cod Central dinner train here I'd planned to double back to Sagamore for this guy, but the gnarly traffic made that seem too risky and unpleasant so we just went for a stroll along the canal for 45 min or so between trains.
Right on time we heard the warning siren and saw the lift span begin to lower. This view off the Buzzards Bay station captures blue MassDOT owned GP40MC 1136 leading the Keolis/MBTA CapeFLYER headed back to Boston from Hyannis.
This impressive bridge was built by the Public Works Administration, it opened in December 1935 and at the time of its completion it was the longest vertical lift span in the world. The train is framed up by the portal beneath the 271 ft tower that supports this side of the 544 long lift span crossing the Cape Cod Canal. Built by the Public Works Administration, it opened in December 1935 and at the time of its completion it was the longest vertical lift span in the world. Maintained and operated by the US Army Corps of Engineers along with the canal itself, the Corps Castle insignia adorns both ends of the bridge.
Bourne, Massachusetts
Saturday July 30, 2022
- Cemu Emulator
- Free Camera by etra0
framedsc.github.io/GameGuides/botw.htm
- ReShade 4.9.1
- 4K DSR
- Edited in Photoshop and Lightroom
Having spent so much time emulating Kodak Ektar using VSCO....this one is straight out of camera Kodak Ektar ISO 100. As you can imagine, really pleased with the colours :-)
have a great weekend!!!!
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Olympus OM10
SOOC
Film Kodak Ektar ISO 100
I used the (free) "online film emulator" at 29a.ch/film-emulator/ in processing this shot. it seems to have overlaid my exif.
sony nex-7, vivitar 55mm f2.8 macro (minolta mount).
thank you for visiting!
I know, this is not an original photo (especially for me!) It's an emulation, so please don't feel the need to message me with similar looking images. It's just rude!
Anyway, it is just a quick shot on my new camera! I have upgraded, Canon EOS 60d.
I. Am. In. Love.
Himalayan Blue Poppy. Processed to emulate a charcoal sketch drawing. Created for the TMI contest In the Style of ... Florals by Renoir, Dürer or de Longpré . This is based upon the work of Albrecht Dürer
Another pic of Lake Gordon from the top of the dam wall.
The lake was created in the early 70s when the Gordon River was dammed in the hydro-electric scheme of the same name.
While the previous pic was taken from way up above to the right, this frame still has the old river gorge in the centre of the frame along with trees drowned in the flooding.
Windless conditions with heavy mist early which lifted during the day.
Nikon Z6, Nikkor AF-S 70-200 f/4.0, 1/4000th sec at f/6.3, ISO 400.
Almost emulating the Colas colour scheme, the trees at Upper Battlefield are making one last stand before the leaf fall ends.
Contrary to the colour display from their surroundings Colas' Grids 56113 and 087 display a full on brown livery other than the front end, from several weeks of plying the RHTT service around North Wales from their Shrewsbury base.
Close to the end of another 19 hour trip, Saturday 12.11.16
For the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle and alternative railway photography, follow the link:
Emulating her Carrier days, former Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm Hawker Siddeley Sea Vixen FAW.2 XJ571/242R all folded up and tucked into Solent to the Sky's main hall
Following retirement, '571' was once an RAF Halton Instructional Airframe before moving to Brooklands and finally to Southampton
DSCN7948_49_50_HDR_EN
The world goes too much fast. Sometimes we need to stop and relax.
This image was taken at the square surrounded Boudhanath, the Buddhist stupa of Boudhanath in Kathmandu, Nepal.
This kind of processed is an experiment for me. I have tried to emulate a friend on flickr: Jose (Saint-Exupery)
www.flickr.com/photos/38025693@N06/
He is a master processing images. I would recommend visiting his page, you won't be disappointed.
I invite you to visit my last video of Lapland
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El mundo va demasiado rápido. A veces es necesario parar y relajarse.
Esta foto está tomada en la plaza que rodea Boudhanath, la estupa budista de Boudhanath en Kathmandu, Nepal.
Este tipo de edición es un experimento para mí. He tratado de emular a un amigo en flickr: José (Saint-Exupéry)
www.flickr.com/photos/38025693@N06/
Él es un maestro de procesar imágenes. Os recomiendo visitar su página, no os decepcionará.
Os invito a visitar mi último video de Laponia
E X P L O R E : Mar 31, 2015 #188
Chariots of Artists
Tom´s Photo of the Week ~ Chariots of Artists #26
Named after the debut novel of David Leavitt.
The crane-child :
In the library, Jerene reads an article about a child who emulates cranes as this was the only thing he would see out of his window from his cot, and his parents weren't about. He was then sent to a psych ward. To Jerene, his unique way of speaking in the same manner as cranes screech seems like invaluable language.
Travaux Ancien Site Galeries Anspach - Werken Voormalige Site Anspachgalerij
Just found a photoshop effect which emulates an old russian camera. Thought the end result was definately worth sharing. I love the intensity and sharpness in these photos.
This was a gorgeous morning up in the blue mountains, the mist coming up the valley was beautiful to watch.
EDIT:
Anyone who is available to, I just posted this photo into a competition. It is based on votes per user... It doesn't take long to do, but follow this link and just click on vote for this photo to help me win...
Thanks heaps for all your nice comments, i endeavour to capture more images like this one...
EDIT:
This shot is classed as interesting!!! Yay!!!
A simple fractal written on an emulated Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer.
The spectrum's processor only ran at 3.5Mhz and due to rendering the fractal taking so long at that speed, I increased the processor in the emulator settings to run at 100Mhz and even then it takes a long time.
The code is not elegant as I am sure you will agree!
The photographer I attempted to emulate for this week's theme is Imogen Cunningham. In 1901, at the age of eighteen, Cunningham bought her first camera, a 4x5 inch view camera, via mail order from the American School of Art in Scranton, Pennsylvania and never looked back. Her interests included botanical photography, nudes, and industrial landscapes. The botanical lean definitely influenced my decision in choosing her style for this theme. After several attempts I finally settled on this photograph of our Ficus elastica.
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52 Weeks: 2025 Edition: Week 13: Female Photographers Style
About Imogen Cunningham :
www.artnews.com/feature/imogen-cunningham-why-is-she-impo...
North Shore Railroad SW8s 365 and 366 work a train at the former PRR yard in Northumberland PA on 18 May 2006. The NSHR operates the extant southern portion of the ex-DL&W Bloomsburg Branch.
Another image of one of the most popular objects imaged by astroimagers... The Horsehead Nebula/Barnard 33 with Alnitak and the Flame Nebula, but exposed mainly through narrowband filters, but emulating natural colors of the object.
I was planning to combine H-Alpha as red, OIII as green and H-Beta as blue channels to create a natural colour image through CCD narrowband filters, eliminating any light pollution or moon sky-glow in the process.
Unfortunately, the last night when I was able to do any imaging of subs for this object was on the 20th February before it became cloudy every day and night with constant rain, when I managed to get only 3 x 30 minute H-Beta and 4 x 20 minute OIII narrowband subs.
After waiting for a couple of weeks, I figured that I'm not going to get much decent exposure time on Barnard 33 before it become obscured by landmarks so I decided to combine my currently exposed subs.
This image total exposure time was 9 hours and 32 minutes, channels consisting of 15 x 600 second H-Alpha, 4 x 1200 second OIII and 3 x 1800 second H-Beta 7nm narrowband subs with only 25% intensity added from the 14 subs each through red (180s), green (300s) and blue (600s) filters.
Taken through a 80mm Refractor @ f6.25, on a hypertuned CGEM mount with QHY268M camera.
Haukadalr Military Science R&D Lab
* Built to emulate the style of a classic LEGO playset, for the Berk Military in DA4 - BURGOMEISTER 2 - MILIARY SCIENCE R&D LAB [official LEGO set simulation].
The harsh landscapes surrounding the City State of Haukadalr, although less passable than the Valhallan land south in H6, offers an exemplary range of volcanic cliffs, impassable bushlands, and desolate taiga perfect for secluded military outposts. The Haukadalr Military Science R&D Lab is a repurposed Kevinesque shrine popular in the last century. A small team of brave tinkers experiment with a new mildly explosive substance, remains gathered from nearby ritual sites fashioned into projectiles.
*Vilhelm the Smith – An artesian who carves weapons from gathered remains left by the regional deity Kevin.
*Agneta – The resident Dragocycle rider, Agneta is usually found exploring outside the Lab, or repairing things.
*Elton the Miner – Elton gathers fire crystals from the caverns below the Lab, although he would prefer to be writing reports.
*Anders the Archer– A warrior and daredevil, Anders is very good at standing behind things that may explode.
*Joar – Joar keeps the Haukadalr Lab running smoothly, acting as unofficial supervisor and the only member with any medical training. Anders thinks Joar is a bore.
Kolari IR Chrome
I tried my best to emulate some of the colors and looks,
of Infrared Ektachrome.
For inquires about any of my photos, please email me at Oscarwitz@gmail.com
Daily In Challenge, 10.20.2019
Theme: Emulate a famous photo
Lens: smc Takumar Macro 50mm f/4.0
This is my emulation of Wynn Bullock's "Half An Apple"
I don't do it justice.
Bullock's capture of the texture and lighting of his apple portrait is still to be admired today.
An image of Bullock's "Half An Apple" can be seen here:
www.peterfetterman.com/artists/49-wynn-bullock/works/3702...
more about Wynn Bullock: www.wynnbullockphotography.com/