View allAll Photos Tagged lighteffect
After designing the lit Oslo tram, I thought I'd play around with Stud.io to see what effects could be attained using the various light settings and luminous parts palette, among other finishes. To give it a real test, I thought I'd push it as far as I felt I could by creating a fully enclosed scene, such as you might find in a London Underground deep tube station. I'd already got a virtual design for a deep tube train, so it just seemed like the natural thing to do.
And here is the result. This is a semi-fictional view of a Northern Line service entering the platform at a deep tube station. The scene looks a bit murky, but it is set in the 1960s/70s when the deep tube wasn't as brightly lit as it is now, so I didn't want to go overboard with the lighting. I've included an old-style "lightbox" destination indicator and some period-typical advertising.
Part of the problem with rendering in standard LEGO colours is that these parts tend to end up very reflective in the renders, which created a lot of unwanted light effects. To counter this I had to make fairly extensive use of the rubber colour palette and keep the standard finish for sections that would have been tiled rather than painted, as well as the sides of the train. I've rendered this at maximum resolution to allow folk to see as many of the details as possible and compare the different lighting effects. There's also one or two jokes hidden in there for folk to find. Enjoy!!
Dieses Werk von Ukelens ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 4.0 International Lizenz.
Picture for my new Album = Star Wars = for a good Star Wars Fan to his Birthday in October this year .
It will be many Photographic defiances this next month for me ..... 😄📷👍
Greetings Christine and many thanks for your interesting of these works .
/////
Bild für mein neuen Album = Star Wars = für einen guten Star Wars Fan zu seinem Geburtstag im Oktober diesen Jahres . Es wird in diesen nächsten Monaten viele fotografische Herausforderungen für mich geben ..... 😄📷👍 Grüße Christine und vielen Dank für Euer Interesse an diesen Arbeiten .
Playing around with my new 50mm f/1.8, learning some monochrome techniques and natural lighting effects.
Created solo, using two LED Light Swords, tripod, camera on timer and long exposure, on a quiet road.
Whilst trying not to step on camera in dark and scaring local dog walkers.
Used to have an assistant but he got spooked by a fox.
:D
*** 329 EXPLORE*** Novermber 26th 2008
On Oct 12th I went for a trip on the Paddle Steamer 'Waverley' from London to the River Medway. There was fog all day and it never totally cleared.
As we went down the Thames Estuary I noticed this effect of the light on the North side of the ship; it's plainly a refraction effect of the Sun on the Fog. It occupied quite a large arc, and I had to use the wide angle lens to capture it all.
You can see the railing from Waverley's upper deck, also, if you look closely enough, the shadow of one of Waverley's masts.
This photo was taken midway between Tilbury and Southend.
Something that was rather odd was that although the boat was swarming with photographers, some of whom were standing near to me, none of them seemed to take any notice of it. It lasted for some minutes, and I'd have certainly thought it was visible from the rest of the upper deck area.
I've never seen this before, information from other Flickr members will be very welcome, along with suggestions on how to improve it!
Ian from New Zealand has kindly identified this phenomenon as a 'Glory' and provided a Wikipedia link, which is
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_(optical_phenomenon)
Tim Stone, (see below) has written to say that this isn't a Glory, it's a Fog-bow! So another change of title!
For more on Fog bows (and a great picture) see Tim's link; it's:-
Dieses Werk von Ukelens ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 4.0 International Lizenz.
Dieses Werk von Ukelens ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 4.0 International Lizenz.
La laiterie, à proximité de l'étang des Forges, à Belfort : lightpainting.
D'autres images ici :
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Laiterie_(Belfort)_(4)
More images here :
!st August 2014 light painting session with Dave at Noirmont Point, St Brelade, Jersey.... lasted well after midnight and I ended up crawling back in the house very late trying not to wake anyone
Lightpainter: Frodo Álvarez DKL
Photography: Frodo Álvarez Children of Darklight
Graffiti Artist: Sfhir
Technic: one exposure, no photoshop.
Supported by:
Shot made with OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA OM-D E-M1 MrkII Live Composite
www.olympus.es / @esolympus #esolympus #olympus
www.instagram.com/childrenofdarklight
The Street Parade is with over 1 million visitors the most attended technoparade in the world, since the end of Love Parade 2010. It takes place in Zurich, Switzerland and is the largest annual event in Zurich. Alain Berset, Switzerland's culture minister, and this year's president of the confederation, was among the 920'000 people attending the 30th Street Parade in Zurich.
Used BMX to get to lightpainting bridge, but as it is wet tonite, i slipped a pedal, wiped out, drew blood, first picture of a short session.
Ouch.
:)
The black carpenter bee showcases important scientific elements in this image:
Light Physics, Love Chemistry and Plant Biology.
1. Physics of Light: The florescence on its wings is due to reflection of the sun rays that fall on the wings at a certain incidence angle. Those who love about light and reflections can study light patterns by analyzing the surface structure of its wings.
2. Biological Phenomenon: Love happens between plants through the process called as pollination. The nectar attracts all animals from tiny insects to birds like sunbirds and hummingbirds. When they consume nectar, their food, the plants paint up the animal bodies with pollen. Once a plant's pollen lands in another plant's flower, it pollinates the flower and it bears fruit.
Such love spread by bees is called as apiphily. Here the orange-yellow pollen grains are seen on this carpenter bee's body.