View allAll Photos Tagged multipleexposure
This picture is not called 'Possibly No. 14213' because the steam engine you see depicted here might (or might not) be experiencing a period of quantum instability. The title also has nothing to do with Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, although that might (or might not) go some way in explaining that aforementioned (possible) quantum instability.
No. It's called 'Possibly No. 14213' simply because there's a different number on the side of the machine than there is on the front, and I've chosen the side value of '14213' instead of the front value of '5' which seems to me to be somewhat lacking in ambition.
That is not to say, of course, that you are not perfectly entitled to consider the number '5' to be special. I respect your right to idolise whichever numbers you wish.
Seventeen hand-held exposures representing 1 minute of august 18th, 2019. Taken at the Weald and Downland Living Museum, West Sussex.
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Usual caveats etc.
Another attempt at star trails. Taken outside Alexandria in the farm lands where there was less light pollution. This one was shot for 45 min at 30 sec interval pictures.
Resolution on this one is fairly low considering treating a file with 90 layers is heavy on the CPU. In result I reduced the file dimensions to accelerate processing times.
Flower is beautiful, water is romantic, then what happened if flower is falling into the water? Everyone could have different answers, and here is my representation how the it could be look like, the focus is about the expression of streamline beauty.
As you know (unless you are a ‘flat-earther’), the Earth rotates about its axis. It does this at around 1000 miles-per-hour (mph) if you are standing on the equator. If you inhabit the higher or lower latitudes, then this figure will reduce as you get closer to your nearest pole.
The Earth also orbits the sun at around 67,000 mph. That’s really quite fast when you think about it - it works out at about 18.5 miles every second. But the incessant speeding doesn’t stop there. The solar system is located in the Orion Arm of our Milky Way galaxy, which, wouldn’t you know it, also rotates about its axis, this time at the really quite staggering rate of 515,000 mph or, about 143 miles-per-second.
“Enough!” I hear you cry.
Sorry, but the unrelenting race doesn’t end there either: The Milky Way is itself speeding through the infinite playground of the universe at around 1,300,000 mph. Yes. That fast. That’s about 360 miles-per-second. At that speed you could travel from the Earth to the moon in a little over eleven minutes; or you could get to Mars in about 26 hours.
Now, if you add all of those figures together - okay, I know that it doesn’t really work like that, but if you did… calculate… calculate… recalculate… check… you end up with a figure of… approximately 503 miles-per-second. That’s how fast you are moving. All of the time.
You are, quite literally, hurtling through the universe at a blistering pace.
But, if you stand still for a moment, relatively speaking, pretty soon you'll be able to feel the earth spinning beneath your feet. Just ask the flowers...
Or:
A flock (sic) of Daisies, at the Weald and Downland Museum.
Fifteen hand-held exposures representing fourteen seconds of June the 9th, 2019.
Usual caveats etc.
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NB. If I stop to consider that I have been alive for approximately 1,766,016,000 seconds, then it would appear that, so far, I have travelled… calculate… calculate… check… blimey… really? Recalculate… recalculate… check… 888,306,048,000 miles. Over 888 billion miles.
The title of the image is taken from the first line from the song 'Time Stands Still' by John Dowland (1563 - 1626), a version of which you can listen to here with Emma Kirkby and Anthony Rooley.
today i tried to capture people... but the result not good for my taste hehe
i used double exposure from camera... and then removed the rest
In May this year had a great time with a wonderful group of photographers in Tuscany. I am totally in love with the stunning countryside, but also I adore these olive trees. This trip was totally worth the wait the 3 years (Covid-19) and I feel really blessed.
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Info: this is a 9 multiple exposure shot, merged in my Canon r6 photocamera. No Photoshop, handheld.
A conceptual multiple exposure portrait exploring the connection between identity and nature. I wanted the figure to feel both grounded and dissolving into the forest at the same time
This rather stylish pair appeared before my very eyes at Bursledon Brickworks Museum. As you can see, their steam-powered materialisation caused some gentle ripples in the space-time continuum.
Luckily the distortions didn't last too long, although they did make me feel very hungry, and I had to go and buy a sandwich and a cake from the very fine museum refectory soon afterwards. Dimensional warping can do that to you.
Fourteen hand-held exposures representing twenty-four seconds of March 26th, 2019. Shot at the Victorian Brickworks Museum, Bursledon.
This is a multiple exposure of an umbrella clothesline that was laying on the floor. Happy Slider Sunday!
Suddenly the temperature dropped and the daylight seemed to swirl away into an indistinct, fog-like darkness. At the same time the air was torn apart by a frantic whirring sound, like a thousand grinding gear-wheels suffused by furious rushes of steam. Tiny arcs of purple lightning began to crackle through the aether as a great electrical wind twisted the air into some sort of strange, other-worldly vortex. As the very fabric of reality itself seemed to spin away into oblivion, I stared in horror at the centre of that churning maelstrom, where, piece by piece, the terrible apparition slowly materialised. Was this the vanguard of the evil Dr. Fulgurite's long threatened Clockwork Army? or something more terrifying even than that...
No. It was just a nice, friendly man in a steampunk costume that I chatted to during a visit to the Victorian Brickworks Museum at Bursledon. His name is Steve.
Thirteen hand-held exposures representing 21 seconds of March 26th, 2019.
Usual caveats and all that.