View allAll Photos Tagged experimental
This is an experiment with a (for me) new type of lightning tool. It is a bit brighter than I would like and I will have to experiment a bit to find a real use for it.
Still I thought the outcome was at least moderately interesting.
Well...there goes another year. Time really flies especially when you are enjoying yourself. This would be my last picture for 2008 and I would like to thank all flickr mate for all your feedbacks and constant visit to me site. May you all have a great year ahead and best wishes from MunKey Kon ....Cheers!
Shot taken near the Hoeri Ambodensee Hotel in Germany sometimes in Nov’08. My camera and lens were soaking wet as it was raining rather heavily. Luckily it survived .
Stampe SV4C F-AYGG - Meeting de l'air de la BA 105 d'Evreux (EURE)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
INKS..EXPERIMENTAL ABSTRACT
Enjoying a time of experimenting.
This is done with Acrylic Inks, India Ink, and a Micron Pen
As you can tell from the title, I'm experimenting with a new podbike frame. It started as a table's crap then evolved into a more rugged off-roader variation of my podbikes. Excuse the lack of a second blue bar in the front wheel; I've used all the rest.
Compared to my Corporation Podbike, this lies slightly closer to the ground, but it can be elevated for the use of suspension.
I will probably revisit this frame during next week (I'm on holiday though, so don't expect too much) and refine it to a much more pleasing aesthetic.
An experimental shot for college, like?
I achieved this look by firstly shooting in RAW; then, in Photoshop, I altered the image qualities to achieve the highest contrast possible before increasing the exposure heavily.
I was just playing around with some food colouring and ended up with this rather abstract piece. It definitely looks like something to me but will let you make your mind up
August 1997 and AD Class Alexander Setanta/DAF SB220 AD24 is seen in an experimental livery which thankfully was never adapted
camera toss - barrel roll with the lens pointing straight up at neon sign - No Photoshop manipulations.
The 105 mm Howitzer Motor Carriage T82 (M3 in mount M3A1) - based on the Light Tank M5A1 chassis. Two pilots were built. The project was cancelled in June 1945 due to lack of requirement. -wiki
This was a fun but somewhat frustrating build, I'm satisfied with it but I think there's definitely room for improvement. Maybe another version will come along someday. As always, C&C is appreciated! As far as I can tell this is only the second T82 that's been posted here (the other being Florida Shooter's) so that's pretty neat.
Thanks and enjoy!
Experimenting with Hoya Pop Colour filters & multiple exposures of the waterfall feature at the front of Star City in Sydney. Also experimented with a small depth of field.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 50mm F1.4D lens. Kodak Ektar 100 35mm C41 film.
Hit the L key for a better view. Thanks for the favs and comments. Much appreciated!
Model: Renata L.
Location: St. Albert, Alberta
-------------
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
XF926 Bristol 188.
The Bristol Type 188 was a supersonic research aircraft designed and produced by the British aircraft manufacturer the Bristol Aeroplane Company. It was nicknamed the Flaming Pencil in reference to its length and relatively slender cross-section as well as its intended purpose, it first flew in 1962.
Straight out of the camera experimental combo of indoor light painting via a digital light wand and a LED, then a lens cap followed by some ten stopper assisted shonky camera rotation outside in the yard.
The A2R3 Experimental prototype was designed by an automobile engineer who was inspired by articles he read on the Gyrojet munitions project. While very few working concepts or prototypes were ever created, the designs gained a moderate amount of notoriety due to a "hotrod" aesthetic applied to many of them, even earning the designer a Popular Mechanics Magazine write up.
Later, after immigrating to Australia to retire, a few final prototypes were designed for testing by the Australian military - these would be the A2R3s (Anti-Armor, Rapid Repeating Rocket). The hope was to create a more versatile infantry armor solution. One rocket would be enough to punch a hole in a sturdy car, two through a military vehicle, and theoretically 4 to get through an armored personnel carrier. In practice, however, it was found that higher penetration levels were difficult to achieve unless each rocket landed precisely upon the previous detonation point. Thick enough armor, like that of a main battle tank, could be too thick for the rockets to have much effect whatsoever.
The idea would eventually be sidelined, but documentation from the A2R3 project alongside the Gyrojet project would later be used by the Americans for the development of the the ARMS project XM250 (www.flickr.com/photos/ironwolfweapons/50011532112/in/date...)
Rabbit skull detail. Image created by reverse mounting a 50mm prime lens to my Canon G16 resulting in the circular vignette. Thanks to Alexey Kljatov for the idea check out his amazing images at www.flickr.com/photos/chaoticmind75/
digital infrared capture
The display of imported exif is wrong. Software bug.
This was photographed in souther Florida
Cubism of a spider's web shot from different foci, zoom levels, angles, and proximities. Image is made of about 20 photos and 10-20 more copies made using the marquee selection tool that I arranged and blended in PS. I then imported the image into LR and made several global edits including increasing clarity, tinting the image slightly green to match the greenish tree background, increasing exposure slightly, bringing up shadows, decreasing blacks, and decreasing highlights.