View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
This is what flowers look like. No, really.
Keep in mind that things (in this case ‘Hollyhocks’) exist in time as well as space and therefore one must combine the two in order to begin to see the phenomenon of reality.
If you do this often enough you may sometimes start to wonder about the very fabric of existence. Well, I do, you might not, if you know what’s good for you.
—
Usual caveats etc.
Ten hand-held exposures taken in a 90 degree arc (or thereabouts) blended together in Photoshop.
Hollyhocks at Highdown Gardens, Sussex.
just learned about the strobe on my flash. This is the second picture I took with it. (sb-24, 1hz over a 3 second exposure)
I was trying to a photo subject that evoked emotion which ended up being frustrating, in that I couldn't find a good image, so in frustrated inspiration I took several shots of a tulip arrangement, then finally tried superimposing the images in PS, with this result....it seemed to convey the emotion I was experiencing...
This image cannot be used on websites, blogs or other media without explicit my permission. © All rights reserved
ICM and multiple exposure combined to give an impressionist feel. A new technique for me discovered just recently.
Festival Hall is a concert hall located in Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan. It is run by the Asahi Building Co., Ltd., a Japanese real estate company controlling properties of the Asahi Shimbun Company, and is housed in the Festival Tower, a skyscraper. The opening ceremony of the new hall was held on April 3, 2013
After a few very frustrating days trying to load the Multiple Exposure App on my camera I worked out I couldn't do it with Firefox!
Finally can experiment with it!
Argiope keyserlingi
in view of my recent interest in photos of people
have updated my list of inspiring photographers
with links to their websites
hope you find it useful
you know
it was very good
it was
better than
anything
it was like
something
we could
pick up
hold
look at
and then laugh
about.
we were on the
moon
we were in the
god damned moon,
we had it
we were in the garden
we were in the
endless pit
never such a place
as that
it was deep
and
it was light
and
it was high
it got so near
to insanity
we laughed so
hard
your laughter
and
mine
I remember when
your eyes
said love
loudly
now
as these walls
so quietly
shift.
Bukowski
It's actually pretty simple; or is it?
Mulitple exposure (five frames) in Bright mode under the glare of the strobe. Modest adjustments in Lightroom then JPG'd & off to Photoshop for a barrage of amends, principally a Color [sic] Burn layer & tone & colour curve adjustments post flattening. HSS!
Say hello at Pelcomb Portraits.