View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
Mientras me invade mi alrededor, empapo el aire que me rodea, mi todo con un extra de explosión discontinua.
Más, menos, es igual, acción reacción en cadena.
Rumblemumbles is due soon and it is very hot.
I decided to take a photo of some small Proteas on the iPad while waiting, and used Photoshop Express to play with it.
Here the colours are inverted with a circular vignette in place.
If Mrs Mail sees what I did to her flowers, I could be in trouble.
This photo is really quite dull in its original colors ... but I think the inversion really allows it to take on a life of its own.
My mother tells me that research shows children have better brain development when they occasionally do somersaults or stand on their heads.
The corner of Broome and Crosby in Soho, New York.
The wavy "effect" is the puddle in which the whole scene is reflected. It is not modified or enhanced ... just flipped vertically so it's basically upside down : )
Added to the Cream of the Crop pool as my personal favorite
Note that Heath Ledger's apartment can be seen in the white building on the right, one floor below the top floor.
A White-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta carolinensis), clinging to the underside of a tree trunk, at Kumeyaay Lake, in San Diego, CA.
20100720-141
Follow me on facebook and twitter!
This image is free to use under an Attribution-NonCommercial-Sharealike Creative Commons license. Be sure to properly attribute the image, and please let me know if you use it.
P47D Thunderbolt, nicknamed "Jug" by the Allies and "Jabo" by the Germans - a general term for fighter bomber rather than specifically the P47.
Taken at Airwaves Portrush 2019.
Olympus EE1 dot finder
+0.33 EV
Trying some different things, like this inverted forest after seeing LED-Eddie's inversion shot, simple but effective.
© All rights reserved
A map of the world where the elevations have been negated, so land swaps places with the sea.
Generated using QGIS. The raster calculator was used to invert the elevations around sea level, using the expression
-1.0 * "layername@1"
and subsequently clipped so only the land remains, again using the Raster calculator and the expression
("layername@1">0.0) * "layername@1"
That removed everything below sea level (which used to be land) so that the hillshade could be applied (using Multiply blending mode, 50% opacity)
Used ETOPO1 elevation and bathymetry data (via NOAA). I'm using the bedrock rather than surface elevations, which explains why Greenland and Antartica have some patches of 'land' - these land masses have areas beneath the ice that are below sea level.
Was surprised to find a little island emerging in what was China - this corresponds to the small Turfan Basin.
Interesting to see how the textures of the sea bed differ to those on land.
Part of the set, Abstract Collages and Almost-Raw Materials
To see the original photo I used to make this version, a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/montanaraven/22912832/in/photostream/">it's here.