View allAll Photos Tagged sequencer
It was around sunset.
Looking through window, I saw this massive massive column slowly rising.
Wow... I grabbed my camera without a second thought and started shooting.
The light kept changing and the sunset ray formed a beautiful rim light around the column.
Slowly, the column began to split into smaller parts and rain started.
This is the first time I shot such a thing in sequence and the experience is so unforgettable. :)
I have always been drawn towards abandoned places, both in SL and RL. There is something poetic about buildings, toys and objects once loved and cared for, now left behind - it's almost like the objects themselves refuse to forget and cling to the memory of lost love. Finding these places is like discovering hidden gateways to the past, and it chills me. This sequence was shot at the beautiful sim called Phabolaois Stran - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Beck/4/11/28 - by kind curtesy of Squonk Levenque.
NB! See the full series of the photos at my photostream.
Okay!!! So it's just a snake but if you're a bit squeamish about what plays out in nature then you might not want to view this series!! BTW...this is the final shot in the series! This sequence of events played out over about an hour after some youngsters pointed this out to me!! He was hidden in some of the plants that surround the pond at El Franco Lee Park!! Someone said that it was Cottonmouth but I'm betting on just a banded water snake since he doesn't have the trademark white markings in the mouth....but then I am not snake expert!! The poor Bullfrog was definitely on the losing end of the battle on this day!! I was definitely surprised that the snake finished his meal under the water which I didn't think was possible...shows you how much I know!! Really sad watching the poor frog but I just record the moments!! I went out on Earth Day and it proved to be very interesting indeed!!!
Thanks to everyone for viewing the photos and for your comments!! I might add that I in no way expect people to comment on each photo and merely posted the series so that they could see how events unfolded that day!! Thanks again!!
My apology if this disturbs anyone!!
DSL_3554uls
Lavatera/Malva, from bud to the end.
Happy Smile on Saturday
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
Boardslide shuv, no lander. Click all sizes above picture to see the sequence
Forgot batteries for battery pack so I only shot at 6fps, instead of 8fps. Still, good to shoot something, even though it didnt stick.
This is a 9 frame sequence taken in less than 1 second of a gyrfalcon attacking a flock of snow geese. You can see his single target near the center of the sequence with blood on its back. The falcon flew in multiple times and hit the single bird with its talons. Shortly after I captured this sequence, a bald eagle flew in and took a single bird. I'm guessing the eagle grabbed this falcon's meal. Skagit Valley, Washington. November, 2019.
...Went out to a local lake and this crane flew by; so here are the results. haha
* Canon EOS REBEL T5i
* Canon EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS II lens
* Corel PaintShop Pro X4
Ever since I did my first sequence edit, I've wanted to do one with a front flip, but didn't have a suitable set of photos. So I was happy when I captured this nice sequence of shots of Shouka, especially as she gets a lot of height on her flips so the heads don't get a crowded around the centre as they might.
Again there's probably some small mistakes in there, especially with the water as it was quite hard to decide what to do about all the splashes, but I'm pretty happy with how this came out.
Shouka - SeaWorld San Diego
Created for Magic Troll Artistry's "Bridges" challenge and for Hypothetical Awards' "Urban Abstraction" challenge. And how about one more ;-) … Vivid Imagination's "Waterfront Art" challenge.
This is a mash up of six photos I took of the Lefty O'Doul Bridge at 3rd Street in San Francisco. I was shooting without a tripod and wasn't really trying to hold still but Photoshop managed to do a great job of aligning them regardless. I used the "difference" blend mode repeatedly to expose all six bridge positions. The blends are also responsible for most of the color effects you see.
In case you're wondering why the bridge was being raised at that moment, look over at the right side of the image below the green pavilion. You'll see a small yellow fishing boat in the water. What you can't see so well is the mast of the boat which extends into the sky above the pavilion. No way that little boat could have made it under the unraised bridge with its mast intact!
I thought the rows of windows on this building in Manchester University looked like a never ending DNA sequence.
Right place, right time. I have been very fortunate to be there to capture some fascinating events. They might not be technically the best images but what happened is still interesting.
The We're Here! gang is considering mathematics today. The fascinating Fibonacci Sequence is all around us!
Manipulación Digital
Mexico, D.F.
Junio 2009
Gustavo Sánchez
Modelo: Gerardo "Mussgo" Heras
Truco: Ollie
La Foto: Tomamos la foto con la camara de bolsillo montada en un tripie con el modo de secuencia rápida, Después en photoshop monté todas las capas y fui borrando los fondos dejando solo al personaje y después hice los arreglos de siempre.