View allAll Photos Tagged framing
This photo of framed fall colors (by a willow tree) was taken at Old Mill Park, consisting of 20 acres along Lake Chelan, outside of Manson, Washington. The image was captured with a tripod vertically holding the DSLR (digital single lens reflex) camera with vertical grip set at a hyperfocal distance (that is, near and distant objects are sharp in the photo), ISO 400 and f/22 using a wide-angle zoom lens (12 to 24).
GPS: Approximate location, latitude 47° 52' 42.92" N, longitude 120° 7' 40.04" W.
Keywords: Flora, Nature, Landscape, Trees, and USA.
Former site of the Mount Stromlo workshops. The workshops were destroyed by fire in 2003. Cotter Dam in the right distance.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Tamron 24-70/f2.8 VC lens, polarizer, Fujifilm Pro 400H colour negative film.
Frame Up
Models: Kia Villamor, Maika Lim, Peter Villena, Chad Garrovillo
Styling: Issa Gequillo Laya-og
MUA: Kael Bontia Hernandez
Accessories: Bel Le
Location: Camp Marina, Cebu City
Caught this angle by chance while talking to the owner in the kitchen. Bit of cheating with some HDR used - too easy to cut in with four straight edges to work to like that. Its the view to the park across the road that you'll see in some images to come.
This photo meets the project goals by how the bar on the left and the surface frame the snow globe. The composition of my photo is how I made the globe in the rule of thirds on the right. My greatest strength is how my lighting hits one side of the globe and how I put it in the rule of thirds so it's not straight in the middle. Something that I would change would be have a frame on both sides of the globe and take the glare of the glass part.
Framing Hanley live in Glasgow's Garage
Monday 20th September 2010.
All photos by Stacey
Please do not remove credit.
Thanks!
"Framed" 95/365. Really like this image. She was playing on the bed and poked her head out. I like that she's not a smiler! #portrait #365project #myphotography #headshot #fujixe2
St Peter & St Paul's church in Kingsbury stands atop a small hill, with it's proud west tower a landmark as one approaches the village. However as one nears the churchyard all seems to disappear behind a screen of foliage!
The church itself is incorporates much 12th century work, but all the details are the result of 14th century remodelling and extension (including the stately west tower). The porch is partially timber-framed.
Sadly no random visitor gets in this church as it is one of the many kept locked and impregnable in this area. This hasn't stopped the church being attacked, as a half boarded north aisle window testifies (only locked churches seem to suffer damage to stained glass from break-ins!)
On the north side of the churchyard is visible a crumbling sandstone fortified wall, part of Kingsbury Hall *or Castle) which is now a farm.
Frame grab from my first documentary film ESCAPE.
Watch the teaser now:
Online debut soon!
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McLeod is one of my favorite lakes to visually take in. The Cornice behind it is one of my favorite rock formations in the Mammoth areal. Its unique shape however makes it difficult to get a well balanced composure.
Fortunately nature provided a perfect frame consisting of dead trees that were still standing.
It is a great time to hike in the Sierras because there is lots of water in the lake and streams, the weather is perfect, and the mesquitos are not out in force yet.