View allAll Photos Tagged sequencer
Ok now this was much easier than I originally anticipated. Had the camera on the tripod and put it in continuas shooting mode. The focus was set to manual so there was no focus acquiring delay between the shots. Opened the first two images in Photoshop. Selected the second image (cntr+c or command+c in mac) and pasted it on top of the first one. Then went to the layers menu and selected "hide all". After that I used the brush tool to reveal the second image and the first one stayed the way it was. Repeated this step for the rest of the 7 images.
January 2012,
Nikon D7000, Nikkor 18-105@18mm,
F/9, 1/1250s, 1600 ISO to compensate for the fast shutter speed.
Lunar Eclipse on 20th February 2008 taken from West Des Moines, Iowa.
This is the full sequence of full lunar eclipse. All taken from my Apartment room window.
This is one shot in a sequence I took on burst mode of a woman towing a pilot case. The rest of the sequence is scattered about a little further into my photostream.
Westmoreland Street - Dublin - Ireland
Photo sequence of a humpback whale taken from a ferry in British Columbia, Canada.
Music is Horizons by Genesis
Two and a half weeks ago, my brother, sister, and I took a short sibling vacation to Iceland. I am now uploading pictures from that trip.
Our first day we did the classic Golden Circle route: Þingvellir, Geysir, and Gullfoss before driving to Vik on the south coast for the evening. This, of course, is the middle stop, Geysir, although the actual geyser is called Strokkur (the bigger Geysir geyser has stopped erupting).
I struggled with how best to photograph and capture the power of the Strokkur geyser. It took a lot of patience to get a good sequence of shots like this, but with the gray, cloudy skies the images looked a bit flat out of the camera. I decided to go for a bit more extreme black and white look than I might typically use, and combine all my shots into a single image, to give the photograph enough visual oomph to match the actual experience of watching this jet of water shoot up into the sky.
Quick sequence of a couple running happily into the sea on a very warm summer afternoon at Porty Beach (bet the water is still pretty cold though!). I can almost imagine them shouting "wheeeeeeeeeee!" as they run forward and splash into the water.
A sequence of shots capturing the transition (fog and all) of the lunar eclipse from (almost) full to fully in shadow. After that I lost the moon to fog in the skies over Pleasanton...
Taken with a Nikon D600, Sigma 50-500mm lens, and assorted settings!
© 2014, John Krzesinski.
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Out in the sandy area, I asked Marketa to plow through the sand while I shot her. Little did I know that she was going to do a pirouette at the end, caught here in this sequence, before she came to the surface.
I was fortunate to capture the Olive-backed Oriole sequence of flight the other day when I went for a river walk. This was my first sighting of this bird and I captured it on different trees in different mannerisms. Lucky me.
If you ever wonder why free-divers have safety divers, this sequence, top left to bottom right, should clear that up.Shallow water blackout left this man vulnerable but he was fine within a couple of minutes and will try again tomorrow at the Kona Depth Challenge 2018. Great job, guys!
One of 10 photos on display through 15-January 2017 at the Art Complex Museum in Duxbury, MA, USA, part of an exhibit of 90 night photos by the Greater Boston Night Photographers.
I was kayaking when I came around a bend and was pleasantly surprised by this bald eagle. I was barely able to set my paddle down in time to grab my camera, but was lucky to click off some shots. Wish my shutter speed was a little higher but under the circumstances, I'm pretty pleased with them.
Here's a composite of 5 shots that I took recently showing the landing sequence of a Hoverfly.
I have always wanted to take a Hoverfly shot with the fly hovering above the flower and my previous attempts have been a thumping failures.
This time around I made sure that I had the correct equipment (a strudy tripod) and , patience. Luckily the light was good and the Hoverfly was very persistent and helpful (very lucky me). I took more than 50 shots and was lucky to get at least 15 which had the fly in focus :-) It was challenging try to focus on the fly with a big lens in manual mode.
And yes, I have to work some more on my compositing skills...
Hope you are all having a great week!
My Flowers & Macro set.
This scene required 3 days of careful preparation, planning beforehand and a bit of luck, of course.
First, we had to figure out where the stags usually cross this active fork of the river. Just 2 days prior to this photo, due to low water, they could cross that shoal with the water barely covering their hock, which looked much less dramatic. Luckily, the water level ran high rather quickly in just a couple of days.
The rut was reaching its peak, stags were rutting in all direction. It was a challenge to get to the riverbank still in dark with the rutting stags not noticing our presence. We made it somehow, set up a photoblind, me and my photographer fellows were ready to go. Two stags were rutting just above the riverbank, where we were sitting.
This was the first stag to cross the river, which I encountered at least two more times during the rutting season by the way. Later in that sequence, he was rutting in the water, as well. 15 minutes later the other stag crossed the river, also.
It was a morning to remember!
The series yet continues with another snap of the ERODE's White beast raging past with the Island (so called Express) to Bangalore !!
Full series to come at www.ADIMAY.com.
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