View allAll Photos Tagged merge,
Just testing camera with my FD 85 f1.8 SSC. I just love the results I get from this camera and it doesn't matter what lens I use. FL or FD and just might try my M-42 lenes soon with it.
"Stay At Home" series in support of the Neurofibromatosis Awareness month of may, "Table Top Photography"
In Iceland, these green-cloaked dwellings melt into the natural landscape, a technique that first appeared with the arrival of Norse and British settlers during the 9th through 11th centuries at the height of the Viking Age in Europe.
Here is the largest swath of freeway in San Diego County. It's where Interstate 5, 805, and State Route 56 meet up. It's up to about 20 lanes wide.
Recording of passing train of about 50 cistern-wagons. Taken on April 30, World Wide Pinhole Photography Day.
Camera: beer bottle lid
Film: ortho photocopy, 2.5 cm diameter
Exposure: 2-3 minutes
Developer: old D-76
Scanner: CanoScan 9950f
Behind the high altar at Bayham Old Abbey in Kent, the roots of this tree have become part of the old walls.
at the "halftime" at the french BMX championship Marseille 22.05.11
("EXPLORED" 25.05.11 )
Im having some fun doing these merging photos..so I might do some more...hope you like them :)
Edited in lightroom 3 and merged in CS5 and alittle topaz adjust then changed to B&W in lightroom.
view lagre press L
This is a merge of several lightning pictures i made of the storm that passed over Deventer, The Netherlands tonight.
An unique spot where local roadsystem and the railroad merge into a joint road, or so it seems......
Where’s the fault in the Photo?
Jupp you’re right, Big Ben and The London Eye are on opposite Parts of the Westminster Bridge. But as nice as cameras are, the talented user can merge both sights together. I am not talking of merging it together in Photoshop!
What I did here was using the 30s mode. The first 15 seconds I pointed the camera on The London Eye, the next 15 seconds I quickly turned my Tripod around and shot the Big Ben.
If you ever plan to try it bring your lenscap. If you don’t install it whilst turning your camera the whole image will get blurry. You might not want to have it. Also it is hard to get the right detail here because the mirror doesn’t let any light come into your view finder… Think of that, it is important, too!
I hope you like it and get inspired to try some far away from Mainstream things!
Bye bye Flickr!
Ben
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I decided to return to the Lake & Wells Streets parking garage in order to capture this shot. My Manfrotto Magic Arm (thanks Chris) allowed me to position the camera much further out over the ledge than a tripod would have. An ND filter allowed me to slow the shutter down. You're looking at 2 layered shots of course.