View allAll Photos Tagged rotating
I made this one-image photo using a two-axis, computer-controlled device. The coin was held in place using a banana clip and positioned on a rotary stage, while a linear axis moved the coin 35mm to the right. Both linear and rotary movements were made simultaneously, taking a total of 6 seconds. (X35 A55 F150)
Let's face it now, it isn't everyday we see a genuine example of anti gravity anywhere let alone in agarden is it now? Yet here we have it along with the evidence, and not just any garden - it's in our garden! I know, it's incredible, but its not for sale so don't even go there.
The only other example I can think of is those UFO things that keep turning up on people's phones, but as folks don't believe in those, that makes this little baby unique does it not.
I'll tell you something else, it's totally silent, doesn't make a sound and you can pass your hands all around and underneath it like one of those stage magicians - it doesn't seem to mind. Nor, does it limit itself to any one flowerbed, oh no it moves with it's whims not just the sun, hot border in the morning, vegetable patch in the afternoon - it even followed me into the house one day!
A couple of days after taking this very photo, my wife and I had to pop to the garden centre (we were looking for something inter dimensional) and this little baby kept pace with us for an entire kilometre. It was only as we turned out of our road and my wife put the pedal to the metal that we thought we had lost it - I say 'thought' because when we pulled into the car park at the garden centre about 10 miles away there it was! I don't think anyone else saw it for it was hovering about 50 feet in the air directly over the compost bags, as it did so it slowly rotated and as the sun caught its petals it appeared to change colour - just like one of those bona fide UFOs that don't exist, and when we got home an hour later, there it was, sunning itself next to the garlic. I know, I know, it's incredible, but it isn't for sale so don't even go there....
I have rotated this picture, to prevent my Flickr friends from turning their monitors up side down:-)
For a non-rotated reflection go to Jet d'arc-en-ciel's 's picture
Awarded in the Group Exotic World front page "Picture of the month"
Day light photo, filter ND110, exposure 10sec
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Thanks for your visit and comments, I appreciate that very much!
Don't use this image without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
Regards, Bram (BraCom)
One of the six 14-ft. diameter wheels (or sheaves) that pull the cable haulage for San Francisco's three cable car lines spin non-stop at the cable car powerhouse and museum in the historic Nob Hill neighborhood.
◾credits in my blog!!!! 🚨327
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single exposure - camera rotation - no edit - Emisar D4K 4000K 95 CRI
Laowa 12/2,8 - f5,6
Find the whole story on HIVE: Two Trees
.. a camera while taking a picture attracts quite some people around you .. try it out :) .. btw this is the walkway from the Hudson to the giant Oculus ..
This is a rotated image of the central light fitting in Brotherton Library, Parkinson Building, Leeds University.
Thanks for visiting.....
Another shot taken on a flooded road. Loads of cars reluctantly turned around at the sight of the road but on didn't. About two minutes later a van came and splashed water everywhere. My trousers are soaked.... :(
This is for Macro Monday's "Crack" theme. I'm finding these challenging, but really good to stretch the imagination & photography skills.
So this is a crack in one of the bricks on our house. Rotated horizontally for easier viewing. A couple of things this made me think about:
My wife is going to kill me because the first time I post a photo of the bricks that make our house, I post a cracked one. With a weed growing out of it. 😬
Isn't it cool the way nature takes over manmade items eventually, our house being 25 years old (this is probably more a testament to what a lazy handyman I am looking after the place). I love those old temples in Cambodia where the trees have consumed the temples. They look amazing! 😮 Must dig out some old pics of that.
Rotating the pic to horizontal made me wonder what if we lived in a horizontal world, you know if there wasn't gravity & stuff, what would humans look like? Would we be horizontal instead of standing/sitting vertically as well? Would we have 2 legs& 2 arms on the same side of the body? Would we watch TV sideways? We would look at contact's photos on Flickr laying down, in which case this photo would be the right way up. Or would it. Too hard to think about for this tired brain 🤔😵💫
Anyway I digress sorry, have a fantastic week ahead ✌😀
٩(๑・ิᴗ・ิ)۶٩(・ิᴗ・ิ๑)
💟 metal color
black / gold / silver
💟 lighting color
dark / white
This sign rotates the part where the message is written.
I packed it with an empty texture so that you can insert the message you want.
This tern has just emerged from the sea, still dripping with a fish, and has rotated its head through 180 degrees while flying 'right way up' to drop the fish into its gullet. Fascinating behaviour!
ODC ALL IN A ROW 21 - 27 January
www.flickr.com/groups/ourdailychallenge/discuss/721576636...
_X4A1359ts
Stood in the dark on a very wet night in the middle of Derbyshire with a camera rotation tool.
It's been a while since I did any camera rotation photography. This is a process whereby the camera is rotated on it's lens axis during a single photographic exposure. For each rotation, it's necessary to replace the lens cap so as to prevent stray light hitting the image sensor. Which is just as well as it was still raining at this point!
I still feel the need to explain that this image was captured in one photographic exposure.
This ring-necked parakeet couple intertwined their way around the bird feeder with unusual harmony and mutual co-operation. Speeded up, I think they might have looked a bit like a helicopter.
*#MOTION *#LiGHTPAINTING *#COLORS *#PHOTOPLUS
_____Lightpainting made in one single exposure_____
___ "Kigam si gnitniapthgiL" // "Lightpainting is magiK" ___
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Previously unpublished shot from December 2016.
Wishing you all an awesome weekend of photography. Keep the shutters clicking and stay safe my Flickr friends.
The Mirror Ball installation was created by artist Michael Trainor in 2002, and is reputed to be the world’s biggest mirror ball at 6m in diameter. It is covered with 47,000 mirror tiles and rotates in a full circle once a minute.
From our campsite in Zion National Park, this was a 20-minute exposure capturing the stars over the canyon walls. As the Earth rotates, the stars move in a circular motion across the night sky.