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This is the photo I used as the pool water overlay for my Pool Shark image. (It's been cropped a bit here). I set it in a "hard light" layer mode with a decreased opacity and placed the shark photo on top of it using the "multiply" mode in layers. There was a lot more to it than this, but I can't reveal all the details. To be perfectly honest, I really can't remember them all. 😉
Pool Shark in comments.
ok, so i had this idea about making a scene with real water (after watching the abyss) the moon pool and subs in the film, give some great lighting effects.
The deep sea diving suit was an experiment which i think turned out as a bonus,as iam not great at vechicle moc's
Emerald Pool Falls is one of five waterfalls found along the Brook Walk trail in the Castle in the Clouds Conservation Area. - Moultonborough, New Hampshire
The Roman Pool at Hearst Castle is decorated from floor to ceiling with 1 inch square mosaic tiles. These glass tiles are either colored (mainly blue or orange) or
are clear with fused gold inside.
Chapman’s Pool is a rough-cut cove in the depths of the Isle of Purbeck, Dorset. It’s not easy to get to, but this was the destination of this mornings adventure. Pretty difficult to navigate visiting somewhere for the first time in the dark (with some slippery moments!) but so worthwhile. Such an awesome little cove!
Derrybeg, County Donegal, Ireland
I decided to place my camera as low to the water as possible to try and get this prehistoric angle look
There is always that person that likes to splash those people that are chillin' in a controlled manner...people floating somewhere between half wet and half dry. I am the chillin' type. So if I get splashed, be prepared to be submarined.
blue pool in hokkaido Japan in a raining day. the color of water actually change a lot during different time of a day.
The pool at Smailholm Tower with the Waterloo tower in the far distance. Scottish Borders, Autumn 2008
From the website:
The installation, created by PLAYLAB Inc., Family New York and Friends of +POOL and funded by Heineken, The Howard Hughes Corporation and the National Endowment for the Arts, is a 50 x 50-foot plus sign composed of a series of LED lights that change color based on the water quality. They glow blue when the water is safe to swim in, and pink when it’s not. The direction with which the lights illuminate is based on the movement of the water’s current, and the speed with which the lights move is determined by the water’s velocity.
original painting Black Pool by Artist Ruth Hunter; medium: oil and cold wax on panel; artwork size: 36x36"
🚫 No Diving
🚫 No Throwing
🚫 No Pushing In
🚫 No Bombing
🚫 No Jumping
🚫 No Ducking
🚫 No Shouting
🚫 No Petting
🚫 No Running
🚫 No Splashing
✔ Just have fun & fizz instead, swimming 🏊 in the rain ☔
Light trails reflection in some water in an (almost) empty swimming pool. Trails created using Denis Smith made lightflutes CH48 and HH815. Connected via LPB Universal Connectors to a @ryuslightworks V2 flashlight (4th brightness, 52Hz strobe) and Thorfire TK15S flashlight (50% output) respectively. f/8, 34secs, ISO200. Post processed from RAW exposure in Skylum Luminar 1.3.0 which I'm currently trialling as a Lightroom alternative.