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Dar os devidos creditos, edição e fotografia: Arthur Cruz
Giving the appropriate credits, editing and photography: Arthur Cruz
Fall colors explode within the San Francisco Peaks basin, as seen from Lockett Meadow. Photo taken 10-6-20 by Brady Smith. Credit: Coconino National Forest.
© Mark Watson.
Taken with a make highspeed kit and a panasonic FZ50.
DONT TRY THIS AT HOME BECAUSE OF THE DANGEROUS MERCURY contained within the bulbs..
shot with a .22 airgun pellet.
see all sizes.
This picture was taken when i was drive home at the Penang Bridge, then i see the cloud extremely like an explode. I hope you'll be like it, what a wonderful mother nature :)
Yes I think to myself, what a wonderful world
by : Louis Armstrong
I had a fan request a tutorial for Jeremy Shafer's Exploding Envelope. I usually don't like teaching others' designs, but I had fun with this tutorial, especially at the end.
Setup for Eruption followed Ryan Taylor's excellent Water Figure Tutorial.
I forgot to shoot the setup at the time so I have recreated it.
Out of picture, my pc is running Multisine 1.74. Using the headphone output I have then connected my pc via the Mic input to an old stereo (at the the top of the picture) which is connected to the speaker.
The speaker was wrapped in clingfilm, and a small amount of a 50:50 cornflour (cornstarch)-water mix was placed on top.
Due to the small space, I could not get the legs of my Giottos MTL9361B tripod splayed wide enough to drop the camera in line with the top of the speaker. So I moved the centre column into the lateral position and hund the camera upside down off my Manfrotto 322RC2 ball head.
The lights on the landing and bedroom behind were turned off and at f/16 I ran a 5 second exposure. Using my wireless remote shutter I triggered the camera. During the 5 second exposure I activated a 0.2 sec pulse at a frequency of 120Hz on my pc and using a PT-04 wireless flash trigger in the other hand tried to time the flash to coincide with the sound. This took several attempts to time it right, and in actual fact the final Eruption shot is actually a blend in CS3 of two images in order to increase the drama.
The ghosting in Eruption is not an artefact of blending the two images, but due to some double triggering of the flashes when I pressed the remote trigger.
The pink/orange hues in the conflour-water mix of the final shot are, I think, attributable to the flashes bouncing off the bare plaster walls. This was not intended but presumably it would have helped to soften the light as specular highlights are not too much of a problem.
The final edit involved usual adjustments in LR3.6 to saturation, levels, sharpening etc together with burning in CS3 to darken the background which in the original shot I felt was distracting.
Olympus XZ-1
1/15 sec at f/1.8
ISO 200
6 mm
Copyright 2011 Ben Gethin
I was driving home yesterday when I saw this in the field. It had rained really badly, but there were some clouds left in the sky. The sun was shining really bright behind the clouds and it resulted in these awesome sun rays. I was like I HAVE to shoot this. Even my mom recognized the awesomeness of this shot so she drove back a bit so that I could take this shot. I must say that I had hoped for it to be a better shot, but in the end I still like it a lot :)
Actually it's an HDR from three exposure created using the auto exposure bracketing.