View allAll Photos Tagged experimenting
Digital experiment at Sydney University. Digital multiple exposure with Red & Green Hoya Pop Colour Filters.
Sergio esta es para ti,gracias por recuperarme los archivos que tan torpemente borre.
Sesion nocturna con el maestro de la medición Miguel Angel,y los amigos Juanvi y Jose Maria
F 4´5 , 8 minutos y a divertirse con un flash y plásticos de colores,una buena noche.
Saludos.
i got my daughter to hold up the sun glasses while i tried to take a photo of the beard in the glass. this was really great fun to do
i am not good at the edges of the glasses yet you have to be real careful mine is a bit wobbley but i will try it again and hope to get it a bit better
i made the background by just putting a photo on pickmonkey and taking the picture off it so you just have only colour i save these as backgrounds in loads of different colours
then you just go to layers put you colour layer in first then put your photo layer in next . then use the paint brush and brush away all the bits of the photo you dont like or want .
i put the links in for all the people who ask me about pickmonkey
this is the group
www.flickr.com/groups/picmonkey/
and this is the lesson on how to do it if anyone want to try it out . it has easy instructions to follow
I'm experimented with a slit lense.
Simply spoken, a slit lense is a pinhole with a slit instead of a hole.
A made it from an camera cap and two halfs if a razor blade with the sharp sides sticked together, forming the "slit"
Sony Alpha 900
Selfmade split lense
Developed in LR 5.7
Was doing a little bit of experiment with my LED lights (Godox ML 60 on my right 45 degrees and Godox S60 with Gobos). I used Fuji XT3 with 35mm f2.0 Lens.
I think I came across something pretty interesting here. The background is my television on lol. Need to work on my focal points more, but I was going crazy when I saw how the tv makes for some wild colors in my background. I think the show, Two And A Half Men was on lol.
in this photograph which i did on photoshop i wanted to show the people who look at this photo and see what the model sees and think for themselves what she might be thinking in emotion, next time to develop this photo i will be putting my own photograph in the glasses as i got this one of the internet
Experimenting with moving water and HDR to see how it works. I quite like the shot, just going to see if I can live with it for a while now. Approx. 9 shots in the making.
Happy Friday! :)
Experimenting during my last hike Muddling with Murali Mountain. :)
Technically Focal Length:18 mm is not correct in its EXIF. ;-)
Ich hab das Bild nochmals überarbeitet, den Hintergrund ein wenig Unschärfer gemacht. Dem Schwan ein wenig mehr Struktur und Schärfe. Ein wenig das Blau aus dem Weiß des Schwanes gedämpft und ganz leichte Strahlen hinzu gefügt.
My sister and I were going through Joshua Tree National Park experimenting with different colored flashes and this is what we came up with. The park is truly amazing, seeming almost prehistoric.
This was done with a white paper drop behind the water jar thing. I aimed a flash directly at that and then had snooted flashes at 45s aimed at the orange cube.
As the days gray, I reach for saturated colors. Maybe that’s the reasoning behind the Red Hat Society’s jewel-like shades. As the head grays, we compensate by draping ourselves in ruby reds and amethyst purples.
Coat, Bebe. Tank, Imaginary Voyage. Dress, Melton. Tights, We Love Colors. Boots, Sofft (consignment). Earrings, Charming Charlie. Scarf, thrifted. Bag, Imoshion.
Personally, grays prompt me to color my hair a purpley-red.
Model: Alexis Miller
Lighting: Bare Alien Bee 800 outside the building to to camera right shooting through vertical slats, natural light through a large door to camera right and behind the camera. That same door light reflecting off of a concrete floor.
"For me, it's an experiment to see what people are gonna think of it."
Utada Hikaru
submitted to 100 words
37/100 words: experimenting
Credit goes to
jakeliefer for his astronomical clock generously shared under creative commons