View allAll Photos Tagged processor
Shooting colour like it is 1877. Three monochrome images captured through red, green and blue filters. Then recombined via the additive process to create a colour image. Where the subject moved, a rainbow appears. I have deliberately used slightly imperfect colours when recombining, to try to recreate the antique feeling.
Piles Creek, Girakool near Somersby NSW.
This week theme is Square (Processing)
www.flickr.com/groups/2470421@N22
I was brain storming for this one, never thought it was going to be so difficult to come up with a picture. I had so many ideas but wanted to do something different.
Last night after I put my 2 little kiddies to sleep, I was looking around the house for inspiration and found a Square box with 9 story cubes. Light bulb!!!!
I was constructed a set by lifting objects on different levels (books in the corners) to get a different depth of field and making the middle square even higher to have it sharpest. I used a 50mm lens 1.8f @ F2.2 and spot metering and used a light box on the side. Processed in PS.
And about the story Cubes; I rolled them and that is what rolled out, now the story begins with: “Once upon a time “ …… start with the first symbol to grab your attention. There are no wrong answers, the goal is to let the images spark your imagination.
Have a go ;)
All comments, feedback and likes are much appreciated
That's hot it looks like when it's stenciled. I always try to improve the design, I forgot to add some bridges to give it more stability…but still looks good.
It is hand cut. I am also using skinny caps for fine stencils.
Moscow. Manezhnaya square.
Camera: Samsung Vega 77i QD
Film: Kodak Vision3 200t + dev.D-76
Photo taken: 02/08/2017
Scanner: Noritsu LS-1100
It's been awhile since I've posted, I've just been so busy with school and other activities. Recently, I've been reading 1984 in english class and I loved the idea of thought crime, where even your own thoughts and your mind is not private any longer. This photo was kind of inspired by that.
For those peeps who remember this style of media.
Strobist:
YN560II @ 1/2 power/24mm bounced off white ceiling directly above
Sony ILCEO ⍺6500 | Sony 20mm 2.8 (upper panel); Beseler TOPCON Super D | RE, Auto-Topcon ƒ1.4 58mm (lower panel)
I'm slowly building my film photo skills. Unhappy with the scan of my negatives I got from the camera store I decided to digitize the negatives a different way. I don't own a macro lens per se any more, but I have 3 macro filters that screw into some of my Lensbaby lenses. The only lens that makes sense to use (I think) is the Lensbaby Twist 60. Set to ƒ8 and considering the virtually flat surface to photograph I won't get the characteristic Petzval twisty background. The center of the lens is reasonably sharp and that's where it counts. The lower image is the result after I'd refined parts of the process. Makeshift with stuff I had around the house, but it works fine. The film was Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400. I feel good about my baby step forward today.
Center Furnace on "The Land Between the Lakes" -- Iron produced at Center Furnace was sent to manufacturers to make iron products. William Kelly developed the "air-cooling process" that first made possible the mass production of iron or steel.
The "Kelly process" is the same as the "Bessemer process" may actually have stolen the idea from William Kelly. In 1857, Kelly won patent rights in the United States after a patent dispute with Bessemer, but saw little profit from his invention during his lifetime.
If you look closely in the upper left hand corner of the bowl it reads "Kelly & Co"