View allAll Photos Tagged multiple
multiple exposures
Kodak 35mm 400 Arista
Pentax K1000, SMC Pentax FA 320mm Zoom lens
C-41 color process ©2013auxiliofaux
Playing with the Multiple Exposure setting on my camera, using a single Stikfas action figure and a MEC zip-up top for background
Sara sent in prints of her lovely ladies, button packs, and various prints of her drawings! More info at www.pikaland.com!!
Kodak Portra400, Nikon F4, Nikon 20mm f2.8 ais. Experimenting with multiple exposures. This is 2 shots 1/4 second apart on one negative. The riders move a surprising distance in 1/4 second. This was just to see if the idea works. I'll go back & re-do it without houses in the background one day.
Participants celebrate at the finish in Cambridge after completing 90 miles in the Oxford to Cambridge Bike Ride in aid of The British Heart Foundation on 28 September 2013. Photo by Sarah Ansell. (Multiple values)
Team Smiley - To make a donation to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society on my behalf, please follow this link: main.nationalmssociety.org/site/TR/Bike/LAMBikeEvents?px=... I want to thank you in advance for your donation on behalf of myself, the MS Society, and all the people who struggle every day with this terrible disease.
I undertook a project titled ‘Nothing’ in which I explored the concept of nothingness. I focused a lot on the philosophical text Being and Nothingness by Jean Paul Sarte. I was fascinated by the idea of existence, the fact that man has a non determined, undefined nature and is forced to create himself from nothing. I experimented with photography and multiple exposures to portray the idea of ghosts and the echo’s of people.
I think this image would work well as a final outcome if I were to go back and edit it with more precision.
Talking about split personality: This shot for my newspapers car-pages of the new kia karnival is supposed to show the versatility of this otherwise unspectacular vehicle. As always I had to do everything on my own. So I put my 1d on a tripod, set it for self timer (10 seconds is not much time to run into pose) and took several diffrent shots. Afterwards I combined them im PS.
@strobist: 1/200, f8, one sb-800 (1/8th) permanently on a stand to the cars left, another sb-800 in several positions to strobe me (between 1/16 and 1/4). Fired with ebay-triggers.
Multiplikacija lika u istoj sceni - proba novog tirpoda (Velbon Sherpa 250R) sa starim foto aparatom (Canon PowerShot A620)
multiple exposures
Kodak 35mm 400 Arista
Pentax K1000, SMC Pentax FA 320mm Zoom lens
C-41 color process ©2013auxiliofaux
Participants celebrate at the finish in Cambridge after completing 90 miles in the Oxford to Cambridge Bike Ride in aid of The British Heart Foundation on 28 September 2013. Photo by Sarah Ansell. (Multiple values)
An original branch dips down to the ground.
It's an ancient horse chestnut tree in Headington Hill Park, Oxford, with unique growth. This is the main trunk of the original tree but its top has now gone. Three lower branches dipped down to the ground and a mature tree has formed at the end of each (this one is forked and formed two trees).
The helpful website Daily Info tells me that "at some point in the distant past it appears to have been struck by lightning. Not to be beaten, it re-rooted three branches which are now tall and sturdy trees in their own right, all still plugged in to the motherlode, as it were." here
Found this negative when I bought an old photo wallet with a few snaps and negatives in.How many times has that been exposed before winding on I wonder.
One of their mates shooting photos by mobile phone set at Patenga sea beach, Chittagong, Bangladesh. Besides talking, nowadays mobile phone sets are widely used for other communications purposes, such as, photography.
New feature of the Canon 5D M3 is that you can do multiple exposure blending in camera, something that you would have done in post processing in Photoshop prior to this model.
I have been to several museum, institutions, art galleries in my life, and a good number of them had some form of translation for their info. Maybe the basics, maybe only in one or two other languages. I always liked the Getty Center from this point of view, because - unless you want a book - they give the exact same instructions in English and in several other languages. And we are talking about several pages and two different booklets. Not only, but the Italian translation, which is the one I would be able to check in every detail, does not show a single error, awkward sentence or wrong choice of words (I would expect they used the same care for the other languages).
This is what tourists and visitors see when they disembark the tram that takes them up the hill in the Santa Monica Mountains, where the Center is.
Getty Center
Los Angeles, California