Motion in Stills
View allAll Photos Tagged motion
I had gotten bored while waiting for other birds to pass by the pier we were fishing at and I decided to play with some slow shutter photos of the gulls and I managed, after many takes, to get a good wing motion blur shot of this laughing gull.
Spring thaw finally!
I believe that the Flickr community is for sharing and it is not my intention that this photo comes with no information. The reason that none is shown is that I have edited it in Photoshop and have not learned how to save or export the photo with what is equivalent to the EXIF file that is saved in LrC. None of the Adobe info websites or instructional videos that I have viewed seemed to have helped. If there is a way to do that, kindly let me know. Much appreciated.
Seen in Explore.
A swan in the middle of its running take-off, passes through the reflection of the dawning Sun at the Wetland Sanctuary, Cardiff Bay.
Room with self-portraits at the Paula Modersohn-Becker exposition in the Schirn in Frankfurt. The reduced lighting led to longer exposure times with a closed-down lens, creating motion blur.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission... © All rights reserved...
DSC_1817_03222014_1127
On my latest trip out I was determined to try some variations on what I usually come away with.
Having been stuck in for several months, I've realised that I was caught in the trap of coming away with lots of very similar images. So my goal is to try and rectify this and make my captures a little more interesting.
I've always been concerned that I would miss the moment by moving too far or changing the lens/settings.
Im not sure I'm one for patiently waiting for that one image, or following all the rules for that matter.
I decided after taking many freeze frame images, to slow things down and capture that water in it's full flow.
I was limited comp wise, as I didn't fancy being soaked by one of the bigger waves, hence the central position of the lighthouse.
I've also cropped it a little to give it that bit more impact (I need a bigger zoom
The art of forward motion is falling over, but before you hit your nose on the ground, alternate feet stop you....... think about it !!
When Little Owls move long distances, they fly of course (as all birds do come to that)(ok not all birds) but when they are on short haul stuff, they walk or run ( the same again for all birds)......... but in all my years of watching birds, I have never seen any other bird do this with such style as a Little Owl :o)
OK, maybe a Puffin comes close LOL
Mr and Mrs Mallard Duck.
Mallards mate for life
Best experienced in full screen.
Thanks for visiting.
~Christie
مــــــا للـــغــــريــــب الا هــــلــــه..ويـــــن اللــيـــــالـــي الاولـــــــه..
اشـتـــــــــقـــــــــــت للـــيــــل لـيــــلك قـمـــــر..لـيـــــلك سـحـــــاب..
اشــــتــــقــــــــت للـــــريـــح..للـــريـــــح ولـــــداري..
ردي الـمــــوانـــــي للـبـــحـــــر..والـمــــركـــــب الـســـــاري..
غـــــــريــــــب ابــــــــي داري..
Part # 1
The motion of the sea captured over a longer exposure as I waited for the sun to rise at Teignmouth beach.
HMMM 😊😊😍
"motion"
With heartfelt and genuine thanks for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day, be well, keep your eyes open, appreciate the beauty surrounding you, enjoy creating, stay safe and laugh often! ❤️❤️❤️
Loaded hoppers streak past as their Norfolk Southern train fights the grades of the Pittsburgh Line.
Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8 AFS @ f/22
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission... © All rights reserved...
DSC_5765_10082015_0755
Film: Kodak Pro Foto100 Expired 11/2007
Camera: Canon A1
Shot: Jan.30,2016 7:36pm
F-stop: F8
Shutter: 30sec
Lens: 28mm
Location: High Level Bridge, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
I was watching a video on photography where the topic was sharpness. The history of why it became important was discussed while the notion of an artistic form was also debated. This image is a little bit of both in respect to this topic and that informative episode.
While the rocks are tack sharp, we see movement in the ducks that just refused to sit still. Always on the move; do they add or detract from the artistic nature of the final product?
There are times to be in motion
flowing with life's dance,
and there are times to be absolutely still
and silent.
Still flowing in life's dance but to a different tempo.
My partner and I had another chance meeting with a couple of young men who came over to fuss our dogs.
I love these random interactions.
As we talked, another man started skating on the central paved area which looks something like a modern day amphitheatre.
I asked the men if this was the same man who sometimes dances on his skateboard here (who I'd really like to photograph), and they knew in an instant who I was talking about.
'Ah no, that'll be crazy Chris.'
They then shouted over to the skater who introduced himself as Jimski A very amiable character who agreed to me photographing him as he breezed effortlessly around the circle.
With one breath, the flame bends, not extinguished, just changed.
There's something beautifully ceremonial about that instant...the way the breath, so invisible and intimate, manifests in the motion of light. -Millie Cruz©
This reminds me of this beautiful song:
Cheap Trix-The Flame 🎵
youtu.be/2u6uXuT9pm4?si=Jk-P0U_oinum-wW7
On/Off - Thank you very much for your visit and for taking the time to comment! Much appreciated!