View allAll Photos Tagged macro_freaks
Flower Power 💜
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📷 Nikon D7200
🔎 Laowa 60mm f2.8 2x ultra macro lens
Mieke MK-14EXT macro TTL ring flash
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#nikon #nikonartists #uk_shooters #macro #macrophotography #magicmacroworld #macro_spotlight #bestukpics #jessopsmoment #naturephotography #nature #macro_vision #macro_highlight #macro_perfection #igbest_macros #macro #macrogrammers #macro_captures #macro_love #kings_macro #macro_delight #macro_brilliance #macro_freaks #top_macro #macroflowers #macroflower #flower #mieke #laowa #macro_world #macronature
We have been using LEGO to create a gritty film noir scene, using Adaptalux Studio, featuring Laser Lighting Arms! You can watch the how-to video on Youtube here - youtu.be/UpBwuMCMJ34
We set up this scene using LEGO modular building sets, the Detective's office and the Palace Cinema, along with a little mini-figure protagonist. All of the lighting was concealed in the street, around the corner from the cinema. The objective was to make the scene look like it has been lit using the light that would be available in the street.
A white Lighting Arm inside the cinema had light pouring out of the windows, and another in the upstairs window of the detective's office in the background. The streetlamp and the lights under the cinema entrance were created using lasers!
When you shine a laser into a translucent brick, it illuminates from within, as if the brick itself were creating the light. This effect means we could illuminate the street lamp without a lighting arm in the shot, and no strange shadows cast on the building by the light coming from an external source.
For a film noir look, the end result was turned to black and white, hiding the red glow created by the lasers, but a simple change of hue could have kept it in colour.
Setting up and shooting LEGO scenes like this is great fun, if you want to know more about how we did it, head over to our blog to read the walkthrough here - bit.ly/LegoNoir
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1NjuicT
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#macro_perfection #petal_perfection #nature_brilliance #macro_brilliance #dof_brilliance #photoflair_macro #tgif_macro_mbr #ig_myshot #flowersandmacro #Macro_Vision #macro_freaks #top_macro #igglobalclubmacro #MacroClique #macro_spotlight #nature_sultans #tv_depthoffield #transfer_visions #bestshotz_flowers #florecitas_mx #_flowersworld_ #myheartinshots #tv_flowers #ptk_flowers #ig_discover_petal #awesome_florals
by @kondo2013 on Instagram.
Gracias por la visita y por dejar tus comentarios.
Thanks for the visit and leave your comments.
Pulsa L para verla más grande sobre negro.
Hit L to see big on black.
Gracias por la visita y por dejar tus comentarios.
Thanks for the visit and leave your comments.
Pulsa L para verla más grande sobre negro.
Hit L to see big on black.
Hersilia, also known as long-spinnereted bark spiders and two-tailed spiders, is a genus of tree trunk spiders. Their nicknames are a reference to their greatly enlarged spinnerets.
Males can grow up to 8 millimetres (0.31 in) long, and females can grow up to 10 millimetres (0.39 in). They are found in Africa, Asia, and Australasia, on tree trunks, in gardens, or in jungle fringes.
Pine cones are a quick and easy subject to shoot at home, so we thought we would take a look at how to get some cool and creative shots from a couple of pine cones in our latest tutorial video.
Watch it here - youtu.be/KyF3I8vjrNI
A lot of you may have seen the pine cone shot on our homepage, it's one of our favourite shots to demonstrate what the Adaptalux Studio can do. We used the same pine cone (and a new one) to get a few more interesting shots.
A shot like this is achieved by pointing two coloured Lighting Arms across each other, shining onto the pine cone. You can see more about the setup in the video or the blog post here - bit.ly/adaptaluxpines
The coloured lights shine off the spines of the pine cones really well. Depending on the angle of the camera and the lights, they can create some amazing highlights along the ridges of each spine and shadows deep in the pine cone where the light can't reach.
We think the addition of colour to a subject like this can really take your creativity to another level, what do you think to shooting pine cones in this style?
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1RWm7Qh
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Menanti #nusa_macro #macro_of_our_world #macroclique #macro_champ #macro_holic #macro_turkey #macroworld_tr #macro_turkey #photoarena_nature #macro_vision#macroclique#macro_freaks #macro_spotlight #macro_mood #macro_champ #macro_x#hot_shotz #macrophotography #macroworld_tr #igmaster#instagood#macros #macronusantara🍃🌸🌼🌸🌼🌸🍃 #macromania#macroinstagramart #padang_macro #macro_freaks#kf_macro #macro_x #macro#flair_macro#worldmastershotz_natur
by @yan_hidayat_ on Instagram.
Pine cones are a quick and easy subject to shoot at home, so we thought we would take a look at how to get some cool and creative shots from a couple of pine cones in our latest tutorial video.
Watch it here - youtu.be/KyF3I8vjrNI
A lot of you may have seen the pine cone shot on our homepage, it's one of our favourite shots to demonstrate what the Adaptalux Studio can do. We used the same pine cone (and a new one) to get a few more interesting shots.
A shot like this is achieved by pointing two coloured Lighting Arms across each other, shining onto the pine cone. You can see more about the setup in the video or the blog post here - bit.ly/adaptaluxpines
The coloured lights shine off the spines of the pine cones really well. Depending on the angle of the camera and the lights, they can create some amazing highlights along the ridges of each spine and shadows deep in the pine cone where the light can't reach.
We think the addition of colour to a subject like this can really take your creativity to another level, what do you think to shooting pine cones in this style?
Gracias por la visita y por dejar tus comentarios.
Thanks for the visit and leave your comments.
Pulsa L para verla más grande sobre negro.
Hit L to see big on black.
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1SSCFN4
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…✰Featuring The Amazing: @zeynep2o16 ✰ ┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄
جمعة طيبة ونهاركم سعيد 🌼🌼 . #superb_flowers #macroworld_tr #hd_macros #hot_macro #ig_captures #igbest_macros #macro_freaks #best_macro #electric_macro #macro_holic #fav_macro #macroclique #kings_floral
✰Follow @zeynep2o16 on Instagram for more awesomeness like this!
Minervarya agricola (common name: common Indian cricket frog) is a species of frog that is native to Indian subcontinent.
We have been using LEGO to create a gritty film noir scene, using Adaptalux Studio, featuring Laser Lighting Arms! You can watch the how-to video on Youtube here - youtu.be/UpBwuMCMJ34
We set up this scene using LEGO modular building sets, the Detective's office and the Palace Cinema, along with a little mini-figure protagonist. All of the lighting was concealed in the street, around the corner from the cinema. The objective was to make the scene look like it has been lit using the light that would be available in the street.
A white Lighting Arm inside the cinema had light pouring out of the windows, and another in the upstairs window of the detective's office in the background. The streetlamp and the lights under the cinema entrance were created using lasers!
When you shine a laser into a translucent brick, it illuminates from within, as if the brick itself were creating the light. This effect means we could illuminate the street lamp without a lighting arm in the shot, and no strange shadows cast on the building by the light coming from an external source.
For a film noir look, the end result was turned to black and white, hiding the red glow created by the lasers, but a simple change of hue could have kept it in colour.
Setting up and shooting LEGO scenes like this is great fun, if you want to know more about how we did it, head over to our blog to read the walkthrough here - bit.ly/LegoNoir
#macro_addict #macro #macrophotography #macromood #macroclique #macroworld #macronature #macronature #macro_kings #macro_perfection #macro_brilliance #macrophotos #macro_highlight #macro_freaks #macro_captures_
#olympusphotography
Pine cones are a quick and easy subject to shoot at home, so we thought we would take a look at how to get some cool and creative shots from a couple of pine cones in our latest tutorial video.
Watch it here - youtu.be/KyF3I8vjrNI
A lot of you may have seen the pine cone shot on our homepage, it's one of our favourite shots to demonstrate what the Adaptalux Studio can do. We used the same pine cone (and a new one) to get a few more interesting shots.
A shot like this is achieved by pointing two coloured Lighting Arms across each other, shining onto the pine cone. You can see more about the setup in the video or the blog post here - bit.ly/adaptaluxpines
The coloured lights shine off the spines of the pine cones really well. Depending on the angle of the camera and the lights, they can create some amazing highlights along the ridges of each spine and shadows deep in the pine cone where the light can't reach.
We think the addition of colour to a subject like this can really take your creativity to another level, what do you think to shooting pine cones in this style?
We have been using LEGO to create a gritty film noir scene, using Adaptalux Studio, featuring Laser Lighting Arms! You can watch the how-to video on Youtube here - youtu.be/UpBwuMCMJ34
We set up this scene using LEGO modular building sets, the Detective's office and the Palace Cinema, along with a little mini-figure protagonist. All of the lighting was concealed in the street, around the corner from the cinema. The objective was to make the scene look like it has been lit using the light that would be available in the street.
A white Lighting Arm inside the cinema had light pouring out of the windows, and another in the upstairs window of the detective's office in the background. The streetlamp and the lights under the cinema entrance were created using lasers!
When you shine a laser into a translucent brick, it illuminates from within, as if the brick itself were creating the light. This effect means we could illuminate the street lamp without a lighting arm in the shot, and no strange shadows cast on the building by the light coming from an external source.
For a film noir look, the end result was turned to black and white, hiding the red glow created by the lasers, but a simple change of hue could have kept it in colour.
Setting up and shooting LEGO scenes like this is great fun, if you want to know more about how we did it, head over to our blog to read the walkthrough here - bit.ly/LegoNoir