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Expérimentation avec une composante de temps. Plutôt que de travailler avec de longue exposition. Cette photo est composée d'une cinquantaine de photos prises aux 30 secondes et fusionner. En autre mot, c'est un timelaps fusionné en une seule photo. Un éclairage arrière afin de faire ressortir la fumée.
Experiment in uniform brightness. The original photo is converted to all hues at brightness 75%, overlaid with edge detection drawing at 7 equally-spaced brightnesses at hue 30°. Overlaid over a white to hue 30° gradation at brightness 192. Then contrast upped with Lightroom.
Location: Carlisle
This series of images began when I was captivated by some of the "Illustrative" techniques used by Richard Gregory. Richard kindly gave me some tips and here are some experimental images based on the Bruges Canal shot which I posted yesterday. Thanks, Richard. None of them look like yours but I did get one quite close for a while. Then I became interested in getting an engraving type effect, mono and tinted. These are the three results.Thanks again, RichardGregory48.
First star trail experiment at the Leyssensmolen (Lommel, Belgium). Photo combined out of 50 long exposure photos (20s, f/3.5 with f/1.4 35mm lens).
I've joined a local Camera Club which has a separate 'digital' group for those who are interested in software. Last week we were shown how to distort images using the 'Polar Coordinate' option in PhotoShop.
This is the treatment on the swimming pool shot I took a while ago. Viewed large you can see detail more easily.
Trying different focal points, aperture settings and light reflections. I think this one came out best!
My Project 52 on trying new things is over but that doesn't mean I am not experimenting. First real try with the Ring of Fire
Just experimenting a bit .....
I took a photo of this blackbird and a photo of the pear with snail, and combined them. Textures, thanks to Jerry Jones. One texture from Kim Klassen, thanks!
First experiments with a new form in the ever-evolving world of Pano-Sabotage photography that's been dubbed "MonitorPano". It's both a new turn for me and a return to a very old tactic I used in 2012 where I achieved coarse but provoking layers by photographing, with my Canon Rebel XS, my computers screen saver as it faded in and out between images in my photo files. The great thing was that the images didn't just click from one to the next like a slide show, they faded in and out over top of each other. There was always a "crossover" point where the two images would occupy the same amount of "presence" on the screen thereby becoming "fused" or "blended" ... in effect ... layered. A cruder version of Brian Enos Installation piece, "77 Million Paintings", perhaps, but using the same idea.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0_4rCfpNzw
By the time Apple brought out the next Operating System, they'd taken out that scrolling slide show feature from what was then "iPhoto" and re-dubbed it "Photos". It always amazes me how the Silicon Valley geeks always "improve" things by taking out unique and wonderful features. Gotta mow it all down to sameness and uniformity, I guess. Unique features are seen as "mistakes".
Liz Mack has asked, "How long will it take for Apple to 'correct' the algorithms that allow for Pano-Sabotage photography ?"
MonitorPano, even though being hotly used right now and to great effect has actually been around quietly for a few years now. Don of the PANO-vision group was actually one of the first Pano-Sabotage artists to start "pano-ing" his desktop screen, and has often produced some very unique work with this method. Recently, Bill Smith, Paul Ewing and Liz Mack have taken it up with a vengeance with striking results.
"Graph ET 1" is the first finished piece that I created using the same technique the Paul, Bill, Liz and Don use. All of us in "PANO-Vision" learn a lot from each other and each of us makes invaluable contributions to the groups knowledge and technique base by that sharing. In PANO, as well call it for short, it's not about competition. We thrive by sharing. Each of us grows by contributing to an ongoing and easy exchange.
"MonitorPano" is achieved by setting one's cell phone camera on "Pano", clicking it on, while focusing on the desktop monitor and using the other hand to tap the arrow right ( or left ) key to quickly jump from photo to photo while the cell phone hand is pano-sabotaging the whole "pass". Tricky, and it takes some co-ordination, but it can be quite surprising what results.
This image was created for the PANO-Vision Groups Summer Contest, "PANO to the Metal".
www.flickr.com/groups/2892788@N23/discuss/72157667684597037/
Image culled from SLR shots done in 2011 and
"MonitorPanoed" and processed June 6, 2018.
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© Richard S Warner ( Visionheart ) - 2018. All Rights Reserved. This image is not for use in any form without explicit, express, written permission.
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I am VERY proud to announce that I was chosen to be the feature artist of the "Kreative People" Group's Spring Gallery - Running until the end of June. I really must thank both abstractartangel77 and Xandram for bestowing me with this great honour. The link to the gallery appears below:
Please visit my Kreative People Highlight Gallery HERE
I was making more batches of Chicken, Chick Pea and Pumpkin curry earlier today. An experiment this time was adding some diced Hachiya persimmon fruit.......
LONDON, Febr 13 | Thu Sep 13, 2012 12:21pm EDT
Sensational discovery.
The theory of parallel universes which has long been discussed among physicists around the globe has finally been proven. While a detailed report is yet to be published, rumor has it that a gate to parallel universes has been discovered at the most unlikely of places: the bottom of a sherry glass (see the note in the accompanying image).
Whether the discovery has been made before or after the consumption of the sherry and how much of the substance was possibly needed for the experiments to succeed remains yet to be investigated. Stay tuned for further news.
;-)
Enjoy!
Best viewed on black, so please press 'L'.