View allAll Photos Tagged slowmotion
Cedar Falls, located in Hocking Hills State Park, Ohio, is actually two falls in the same location. I refer to them as the main falls and the secondary falls. They are fed by water runoff so it's best to visit in the spring or fall if the rainfall is above average. The main falls flow down a rock surface and spill into a pond which overflows into a pleasant stream. The flume creates a strong volume of water concentrated into a tight waterfall.
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Walked around the Minnesota State Fair carnival midway in St. Paul, MN at night playing with some long exposure - I never tried the Funnel Cakes but they looked good.
Wait for it...and turn on the sound.
It's amazing how its head stays so still while it flies around. If you look closely you can also see its little tongue going in and out and the feathers on the back of its head being blown around by the wind from its flapping wings. I love the moment when normal speed slows down and the sound of its chirping and flapping wings also slows down.
Shot with iPhone 6s: 720p and 240fps
beneath ancient arches, she moves forward with quiet certainty, framed by stone and shadow, carrying the invisible as much as the visible. the light ahead doesn't blind—it invites, hollowing the air into something almost holy.
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© 2017 Anne McGrath
I haven't posted any seagull images for a long while and this is something a little bit different that I've been experimenting with lately - ICM together with multiple exposure (double) in camera. Obviously there's a very low hit rate with this type of photography, but the odd one that works, I feel, really works.
Our local New Holland Honeyeaters in action and doing a fine job of helping to water the garden! There are only eight in this video, but there were fourteen just before I started the video, and our record is 18!
This clip is around five seconds worth of actual time but is about ten times slower than normal speed. Taken with the Sony RX10 m4.
Shot very hastily from inside the lounge so please forgive the edge of our curtains on the right side!
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www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2018 Anne McGrath
Close-up of slow motion video clip of spider on web on a rainy day in defence mode from a moth attack.
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An unusually high key image for me. Normally I take quite high contrast and like deep blacks, but there was something about the very muted tones and minimalism of this image that appealed.
I'm back in Boston - and back to decent internet speeds - so now I have to start posting stuff from my trip.
One thing I love to do when I visit California is watch the hummingbird feeders - and this time, I tried out my iPhone 6s slow mo video for the first time.
Listen to hear it chirping and look closely to see its little tongue going in and out!
We decided based on some bird books that this one is either an Allen's hummingbird or a Rufous hummingbird, which are apparently very difficult to tell apart.
This video was at 120fps and 1080p (I also took some at 240fps and 720p which I'll post later for comparison). I had to export this using iMovie on my iPhone to get it to upload to Flickr, not sure if that lost any resolution but I hope not.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2017 Anne McGrath
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2012 Anne McGrath
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2015 Anne McGrath
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2017 Anne McGrath
While hiking on Short Line Trail in Mount Adams, I found this waterfall in deep forest. The fall gets its name from the mossy growth surrounding it in lush green shades. The water dropping sound could be heard from far away.
Slow motion hummingbird flight and feeding, recorded with iPhone 6s. Listen for its chirps and the sound of its wings flapping!
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2017 Anne McGrath
I took over 80 shots of this waterfall today. I narrowed it down to two I like. If you viewers would let me know your opinion as to the strongest I would be grateful.
Downing Creek Falls is the second of at least three significant waterfalls known to occur along the stout length of spring-fueled Downing Creek. The falls drop 32 feet over a distinctly cube-shaped outcrop of basalt, pouring in three to four side-by-side channels (depending on how much extra snow melt water is present), with as many as a dozen small streams of water dribbling out of the adjacent cliff and falling parallel to the falls in tandem. Though the falls aren't terribly tall, the creek is large enough to produced a consistent cloud of mist at the base of the falls, which helps ensure the forest and cliffs all around the falls are liberally covered head to toe in a thick blanket of moss.
Downing Creek is a remarkably consistent stream with a deceivingly small drainage basin. The majority of the creek emerges from springs about one quarter mile upstream from the falls, and flows all year long with very little fluctuation as a result. Further upstream along the drainage is another waterfall which only flows during periods of prolonged snow melt in the spring months, but the upper section of the creek otherwise sinks into the porous ground and the upper falls dries out as a result.
Make sure you turn on the sound!
The iPhone 6s has two options for slow-mo video built in: 120 fps at 1080p, or 240 fps at 720p.
This one starts at normal speed and then slows down to 240fps and 720p, which I think is definitely the better speed for hummingbirds. Compare to the last one which was 120fps, and see how much more slowed down this one is - you can really see the detail as the hummingbird hovers there.
I think the reason it takes so long to go in for the flower is that I had probably just adjusted my iPhone and tripod setup, and it was suspicious of this large object right next to the feeder.
Minnesota State Fair added a new Ferris wheel carnival ride this year called 'The Great Big Wheel'
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The Great Big Wheel is the tallest traveling Ferris wheel in North America - there are bigger stationary Ferris wheels, but this one packs into 12 semi trucks and travels around the country from fair to fair. Also from the brochure: it's 15 stories tall, weighs 200 tons, has over 1/2 million programmable LED lights, and 36 enclosed 6 person gondolas are attached that hold a total of 216 passengers. It was so bright up close, I needed a 4 Stop ND to slow down the shutter to get this shot.
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This is part of the tiny arrow that points to the ‘slow / fast’ adjustment on the workings of a pocket watch regulator.
So many choices this week, think this will be my final version though!
On the trail to Mt Cardigan, when I tried to take shot on waterfall in slow motion, I found this special effect.