View allAll Photos Tagged experimenting
Product Photography in a Light Tent.
Light Tent has a LED Strip.
A ring Light was also used.
Ref : DSC_3223
January 8, 2019.
My first experiment with HDR. I like the look, but I might have over-done it in post processing. What do you think?
Experimenting with black and white again :) I am amazed how many things that you can do in BW!
One of my favorite bw photo. I just wish that this hibiscus had a longer staminal column :)
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My Roots of Life photo is currently being featured as picture of the week and Picture of the Year Contender at Dapa Intermediate Group www.flickr.com/groups/dapa-intermediate/ :)
Have a great day my friends!
A setting sun and the thin blue airglow line at Earth’s horizon was captured in this image photographed by an Expedition 13 crew member from a window on the International Space Station in April 2006.
One of the long-standing experiments on the International Space Station is called Crew Earth Observations. The unique vantage point of Earth from space has allowed astronauts to capture some of the most compelling photographs ever seen. They are not only beautiful photographs, but also offer insight into how the planet is changing over time, from human-caused changes like urban growth and reservoir construction, to natural dynamic events such as hurricanes, floods and volcanic eruptions. Crew members have been photographing Earth from space since the early Mercury missions beginning in 1961. The continuous images taken from the space station ensure this record remains unbroken.
In celebration of Earth month, Marshall has posted images on Instagram of our planet beginning with Expedition 1 from 2000 all the way through the current Expedition 47.
To follow NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center on Instagram, click here.
Marshall's Flickr will be posting these images this week in further celebration of Earth month. Keep up with all the images by clicking here.
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These official NASA photographs are being made available for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photographs. The photographs may not be used in materials, advertisements, products, or promotions that in any way suggest approval or endorsement by NASA. All Images used must be credited. For information on usage rights please visit: www.nasa.gov/audience/formedia/features/MP_Photo_Guidelin...
An experiment born out of nostalgia.
I was interested to see how I would process the same source material 5 years later - with older, but more experienced eyes, better processing options and screens.
Naturally, I did not look at my old final versions before working on the shots once again.
Looks like I would process it more naturally today (brighter, lower contrasts, less saturated), with more attention to detail and preservation of image quality. I still like the older versions as well - phew.
Don´t redistribute - don´t use on webpages, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
© Andy Brandl (2015) // PhotonMix Photography
--> Andy Brandl @ Robert Harding
This was interesting to do. A small glass bowl was used to hold the 2% milk, (higher fat is said to work better). Then the neon food color was added, then a q-tip with dish soap was added to make the chemical reaction with the fat in the milk. The twirls were added with a toothpick. Original color, no post edit for color. Sunlight streaming through the glass added its own texture.
I've been admiring other peoples minimalist architectural shots on Instagram and so have been inspired to try my own with a photo I took earlier in the year. Here's to those who inspire us and don't even know it.
(Some people seem to keep to a theme - I'm all over the place as my mood, taste changes day to day and I get inspired by other peoples work. Some days I like the natural look and no edit and other days want to go full on to change a look)
CALLA EXPERIMENT
This was a very pretty watercolor, until I got my 'freak on' and morphed into my ''EXPERIMENTAL MODE''....I simply went wild with that ELEGANT WRITER PEN and a little Pastel too, on top of my watercolor. And if you think Watercolor brings lots of fun surprises...you should try the Elegant Writer Pen...:) ♥
I thought I would put this little tutorial about the Elegant Writer Pen up again...:)
ELEGANT WRITER...made by...www.speedballart.com
I use mostly size 1.3mm Extra Fine
I bought mine at my local Hobby Lobby arts & crafts store, near the Calligraphy section.
They are available online at various art sources also.
The cost is around three dollars.
There are several ways to use these pens in sketching/painting.
I usually draw first in pencil, then very lightly go over the pencil line with the pen, skipping some of them, not to overdo the ink.
I then barely touch the edge of the ink line with a wet(with water) brush which results in an explosion of the ink line.
You can also thoroughly wet the ink for another effect.
Once the ink has been wet with water and dried it will not ''explode'' again.
Once it dries you can add more ink if needed...and repeat procedures.
You can add watercolor after the ink has dried, or even before...but be careful doing this as ''mud'' comes easily...:)
You'll want to experiment and play with it before using it on a ''serious'' sketch or painting...:)
I have a ''set'' on my page here for all my Elegant Writer sketches & paintings.
Karlyn Holman has some wonderful examples and info. in her most recent book ''WATERCOLOR WITHOUT BOUNDARIES''...One of my favorite Art books of all time...♥♥♥