View allAll Photos Tagged mixedlighting
On the homeward leg of my daily morning walk I immediately noticed the potential of the mixed lighting condition caused by the brightening dawn sky, the strong Moonlight and the road lights.
On a cold winter's night I was walking past an active construction site and found such magic created by the light and the smoke;
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Tech:
Leica M 240
Voigtländer 21mm f/4 Color-Skopar ltm
The new day is welcomed by rain - thanks to which the street creates filmic "hollywood" reflections and colours; So little is enough for a photographer to make -click-
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Tech:
Nikon D810
AF-S NIKKOR 28mm f/1.8G
Very subtle light illuminating beech leaves starting to turn autumnal orange above a small waterfall in the river, Gleann nan Eildeag (just off Glen Lyon).
I've visited Assynt several times over the years but was quite surprised to discover a "new" waterfall via various online contacts, and one right by the roadside at that.
There is a track to the top from round the corner in the road, but a hike across frozen peat-bog in high wind was not the safest so we approached from the bottom of the gorge instead.
Blog (long): soc.sty.nu/2018/02/autumn-holiday-day-2-assynt-rainbows-r...
Katowice, Poland – 2017, July 17
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© 2018 Markus Lehr
For December I am uploading images to do with the festive season. This is going to be many different things
A typical Yorkshire Dales' view, with old trees, the sheep and the ever ongoing dry-stone walls drawing dark dividing lines through the land.
The light was golden, the air crisp and clear, I love Winter.
It reminds me of the paintings of one of the Brueghel's.
Since it was taken with 400 asa film, I reduced the grain for once, however the main reason was to get that 'paint' effect that the famous Flemish painter's family BREUGHEL and others put in their paintings. This was how I saw it, a bright sky and some mystery in the trees, the cold wind gently blurring my tear-filled eyes.
This image is an artistic interpretation.
Have a great day and thanx, M, (*_*)
For more of my other work visit here: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Strobist: This was lit using a mixture of strobe & a dragged shutter. I used three novatron lights with a 7in reflector behind and below the glass. It was bounced off of a black seamless. And then two strips on either side of the glass to highlight edges. I would float rubbing alcohol on top of the water, light it on fire and immediated grab the shot. The flash fired immediately, but the shutter stayed open for a total of .8s to catch the glow of the flame.
Berlin, Germany – 2016, March 19
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© 2018 Markus Lehr
After further scrabbling around the rocky gorge, we made it as close to the base of the falls as anyone would reasonably want: right beside the splash-down onto the chunky peat-stained reddish rocks at the bottom.
There's something pleasantly etherial about the glowing curtain of water shimmering in the dull light; it was not easy making a long exposure as the lens filter kept fogging-up with all the spray.
Blog (long) soc.sty.nu/2018/02/autumn-holiday-day-2-assynt-rainbows-r...
for all your viewing pleasure. still might need to hit this place one more time me thinks. anyone want to dress up as a creepy alien for me?
A cold and rainy morning in Krakow and lazy traffic from the perspective of my warm and cosy car;
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Tech:
Nikon D810
AF-S NIKKOR 28mm f/1.8G
The first sight of the Wailing Widow falls - quite an impressive drop and a lot of water flowing in an atmospheric gorge.
I have photographed this scene on a cold dark morning often - it can only be the impact of the different colour light sources that catches my eye. Many years ago this area was farmed land and this narrow section was left alone due to a pond and its natural water course. The pond is now dry due to Man's interference but the water course was left with no low point to drain into hence the number of large "un-natural" puddles in the immediate local area's roads.
Early morning at Dunnottar Castle: once the sun rose, the clouds were illuminated in glorious shades of bright warm orange-red.
Classic kind of scene - a lone tree in the middle of Rannoch Moor, surrounded by a handful of rocky boulders, with the sunlight and clouds away doing something impressive in the background.
On 500px
In the film age, transparency film (or positive film) is thought to be superior to negative film. Professionals love using slide transparency film at the time. Transparency film has more rich tones though it has also narrow dynamic range.
Negative films actually have some unique characteristics. It has more shadow details and more toleration of exposure lattitude.
Fuji has film simulation of "PRO Negative" in-camera and I always find it very appealing when it is used in mixed lighting situation.
Is this the resurrection of Negative Film processing?
Don't be negative on "Negative"! :o)
Lansdowne Carnival, Richmond.
Fuji X-T1 camera
Fuji XF 60mm F2.4 macro
PRO Negative High film simulation in-camera
AKA Leopard Lily and Leopard Flower. It is not native to this area but is not considered invasive. I had some at the house on the tundra but haven't been able to acquire any at home. This one was in the pollinator garden at Wildcat Glades in Joplin MO.
Interesting tidbit, they are not actually lilies but are in fact members of the Iris family. They are still toxic though, don't eat them.
Mixed Light Series
The snow sky and receding sun created this tonal variation of the onset of evening.
It's crazy to watch the bond develop between siblings.
There isn't a day that goes by that she can't almost instantly bring a smile to his face.
Capturing these moments now before he gets old enough to start stealing her "things". ;)
Summer evenings: a small flock of crows takes off into the sunlight.
Prints etc are available via the website: www.shinyphoto.co.uk/photo/The-Leader-208ce46d5f459b38f94...
Early morning at Dunnottar Castle: once the sun rose, the clouds were illuminated in glorious shades of bright warm orange-red.
I was feeling a bit artistic with this one again.
A wee little Metallic Green Bee, AKA Sweat Bee photo bombing my Milkweed photo. From a hike at Wildcat Glades a couple of days ago.
The color on this particular Butterfly Milkweed flower was almost insanely bright. The rest of the plant was the normal orange but this one was much more saturated.
The sun was going down still a lovely afterglow, the people driving home still smiling after a lovely day, the lights came on, back to work for the night, shops and attractions were closing down grateful for the lovely rest, DONE FOR THE DAY...
Photographically an interesting time, this is a pond on the North Beach, in Bridlington, where kids can ride little boats, the promenade light reflecting in the still water.
Another aspect of Summer...
ALWAYS BETTER LARGE!!!
Have a lovely day and thanx for your comments, M, (*_*)
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
"Ahhwww, snoot snoot snoot snoot, ahwww snoot snoot snoot!"
-B. Miller
Something about diCorcia and male prostitutes?
DAY 7
After the ceremony, the top brass enter the City Hall of Brugge where they attend a reception up in the Gothic Hall.
Bruges' City Hall dates from 1376, was built in 55 years, and is one of the oldest in the Netherlands, a fine example, copied by many, like Brussels, Ghent, Leuven.
From here, the city has been governed for more than 600 years.
The Bruges City Hall is one of the oldest city halls in the entire Netherlands region.
It is located in Burg Square, the area of the former fortified castle in the centre of Bruges, Belgium.
Responsibility for its construction was given to Jan Roegiers, and the project was completed, eventually, in 1421.
The City Hall is the earliest late Gothic monumental-style municipal council building in Flanders or Brabant: its flamboyant opulence testifies to the city's economic and political power.
The building's admirers highlight the effect of the "Brugian span", referring to the abundance of repeating systematically positioned niches encompassing the windows.
The statues under the stone baldachin-canopies on the building's facade have been renewed several times.
At the time of the French Revolution all the statues were destroyed. A small number of genuine pieces are now included in the collections of the city museum.
I wish you a day full of beauty and thank you for your visit, Magda, (*_*)
For more of my other work visit here: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved