Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
Space-Time Continuum
Light-Like Interval
I have given a bit more thought to the Space-Time Continuum and have shifted my opinion to include the Light-Like Interval. Where the spatial distance between two events is exactly balanced by the time between the two events. The events define a space-time interval of zero known as null intervals. Events which occur to or are initiated by a photon along its path (i.e., while traveling at C, the speed of light) all have light-like separation. Given one event, all those events which follow at light-like intervals define the propagation of a light cone and all the events which preceded from a light-like interval define a second (graphically inverted, which is to say Pastward) light cone. These photos are proof of Light-Like Separation in the Space-Time Continuum within my kitchen Houston, Texas USA.
glymúr is the highest waterfall in iceland, standing 200m high. it is a VERY impressive sight and we were really amazed (especially as we were told that it can be a bit lame if it hasn't rained for a few days).
the waterfall sometimes freezes during the winter - only recently it was ice-climbed!
this picture is a combination of 12 exposures.
The first decent result from Polymerge, and still my favorite.
Shot on location in dazzling Vancouver!
Multiple Exposures
My camera doesn't do multiple exposures, so I had to use PS to make my own. I went out yesterday to get my second Covid shot and after the shot I stopped at Historic Oakview Park to take some photos. The park is next to the Wake Country Commons building where I got my shot. The park is a living history area with historic buildings, garden areas, goats and chickens, and a heritage Pecan tree grove. They allow people to gather pecans in the fall.
I googled Multiple Exposures and found an image by Florian Imgrund on which I based my image. I couldn't find much information about him.
I took photos of trees, goats, and some tree roots. Then today I took a picture of Kevin's arm. I used a picture of the roots of a tree and the picture of Kevin's arm to create the double exposure. I did it with layers and a layer mask. It took me awhile to figure it out! I added two textures and used the Frame Tool in PS to make the border. I used the Cool Fairy Wings Look in Topaz Studio 2 to finish it off.
After stopping at the park, I stopped at the Buddhist Temple that is down the street from our house. I hadn't been there in over a year. They have painted all of the statues bright colors. You can see some of those images in my gallery too.
You can see the images I used and some other looks that I created in my SmugMug Gallery: ruth-ellenflanagan.smugmug.com/Multiple-Exposures/
Multiple exposure technique for Photography1 class. Concept is "goodbye" or "fading away." Modelled by Ionne Ocampo whom I missed greatly! :D
Yes, yes I know this is overdone but I've never had a go at this 'cliche' before so shush =P
two shots blended together in photoshop (camera was locked off on a tripod) and was converted to Black and white using the channel mixer =)
don't know which I prefer - think it might be this one but might experiment with overlaying some textures like I did with the bw 'the birds' photo... hmmm...
I'm often wondering about mostly the smallest and least important things... like "what is that guy counting?", "how does a diaphragm work", "is there a meaning of live?"or "where is picture #156?"
Spacetime has now been discretized into a lattice with my infinite-dimensional path integral calculator, which by the way is computationally intractable.
By working on a discrete spacetime, the path integral becomes finite-dimensional, and its sites infinitesimally close to each other.
The continuum gauge theory is recovered intuitively and if all is well I might get a date Friday night with a Turkish girl.