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Time stack inspired by viewing Matt Molloys photo stream stacking a lot of photos a style of photography that I would like to experiment a bit more in.
This one is three separate boxes that stack on top of each other to make a trinket box tower of sorts :-) Each box is 85 mm (3.5") diameter by 45 mm (1.8") deep. The top two boxes each have a foot ring that sits inside the previous box preventing them from sliding about. The bottom box has a flat base which is why it appears shorter in the third pic. Overall height when stacked, including the lid is 155 mm (6.1"). The shiny finish is achieved with liquid Kato, a method taught to me by Debbie Crothers.
From this impressive snow and ice stack, our friend Rachel has clearly been told not to step more on her left, even if the view on the valley of Chamonix is is completely amazing :-)
At this location, she sees our rope squad (cordée) and we're also on ridge.
The Vallée Blanche is one of my favorite walks within these 4 days alpinism initiation on the mountains. Since that day, I definitely know that I not subject to vertigooooo!
And doesn't neceserly require a jump (you know, the lack of atmosphere :P)
another neat trick from the magic lantern firmware replacement.
focus stacking.
I couldn't get this to work at first, but it turns out that you have to have the camera in live view before the feature will activate. I never would have persevered, but one of my flickr contacts got it to work, so I knew it must be possible. it's always easier to figure out something you know is possible.
this is about 42 exposures processed through Helicon Focus. it's a pretty nice program that comes with a 30 full feature trial. I think it's about $50 to buy, and I'd think about it.
I used a 100mm f2.8 canon macro lens and focused it in front of the coin and then stepped through the focus range until just past the coin. not sure if it's a feature or a side effect, but helicon seems to have picked out the subject and left some blur on the background, including a 'frame' of sorts around the whole image (which I cropped out)(but you can still see some of the blur behind the coin).
A stacked cake with 6 cakes, making these cylinders. Fresh flowers on top to match those used at the reception. it looked gorgeous. The side design was copied from the bride's fabric which was corded Chantilly lace. I did brush embroidery first then piped around the outside.
This is my first stacked coin quilt, thanks to Moda Bake Shop!! I loved making it, and I know I will be making more!! Sooo fun
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Taken for Utata's Iron Photographer 307.
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I have been searching for a new photography project for far too long. I would search through different Flickr groups trying to find some inspiration. It was quite frustrating. Then suddenly, with the most full sense of irony (sorry), I remembered that I have a photography project that I love and have been ignoring for no good reason. And so I rejoin Iron Photographer., with many projects to catch up on.
Explored: highest: #152 (History on BigHugeLabs and Xplore-Stats)
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Was on display on the DZL exhibition on November 14th, 2009
Cultureel Centrum de Guldenberg in Wevelgem
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This was taken on 1st September 2013 when I had the opportunity to pop over to Anglesey, North Wales to a location called “South Stack”. It is a 7x HDR image that was processed using photomatix and lightroom.
For more information about South Stack see the Wiki site:
Used for an article about a man who was forced by the courts to give up 5,000 of his books.
www.24oranges.nl/2009/10/01/man-must-remove-5000-books-fr...
Photo: Branko Collin.
These stacks are at the United States Steel Portage Plant. I was on the pier at Portage Lakefront Park in the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore.
Photographed on Kodak Vission 3 5219 motion picture film using a NIkon F with the FTN finder and the Nikkor 200-600 f/9.5 lens. Developed in the Kodak ECN-2 chemistry formulated from raw materials.
Although most of my photos are landscapes, the theme i´m most interested in, macrophotography has always atracted to me and in fact some time ago I bougth the Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR Micro to make such kind of photos. Nevertheless macrophotography has a classical problem that is the limited deep of field available due to the reduced distance between the object and the camera. Sometimes this is of a few milimeters, what makes considerably difficult to take sharp photos of tridimensional objects. And in fact this problem appeared in the first photos I tried and made me to loss part of my interest.
I have recently discovered a new technique to solve this problem quite efficiently based on a multishoting technique. Several identical photos except for the focus that is different in every one to cover the complete range needed to obtain a sharp image are used to compose a unique photo completely focused. It is something similar to HDR but changing focus instead of expossure. This technique is known as focus stacking and specific computer programs are able to process the set of photos to produce a final photo completely focused.
This is my first photo made using this technique from 8 shots with different focus (using a tripod). Originals can be seen below.
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Aunque casi todas las fotos que subo son de paisajes, que es el tema que, sin duda, más me gusta, la fotografía macro siempre me ha gustado mucho y de hecho hace un tiempo me compre el Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR Micro con idea de utilizarlo para este tipo de fotos. Sin embargo la fotografía macro tiene un problema clásico que es la reducida profundidad de campo que se consigue por la poca distancia entre el objeto y la cámara. En ocasiones esta es de unos pocos milímetros, lo que hace muy difícil fotografiar objetos tridimensionales. Y de hecho, esto supuso una cierta decepción con las primeras pruebas con este excelente objetivo.
Pero como se suele decir a grandes males grandes remedios y últimamente he descubierto que hay técnicas que pueden solucionar este problema a base de tirar un número variable de fotos con diferente enfoque del mismo objeto. Es algo similar al HDR pero variando el enfoque en lugar de la exposición. Esto es lo que se llama focus stacking y hay programas que procesan estas fotos para conseguir una con un enfoque óptimo en toda la imagen.
Esta es mi primera prueba realizada a partir de 8 fotos con diferente enfoque (obviamente con trípode). Los originales se pueden ver abajo.
Down at the banks of the river Danube the city of Passau rises up above you seemingly stacked on different levels. Inevitably the cathedral or Dom sits at the top of the pile.
These are turning out to be so pretty! I think I may add one repeat of the fabric that all of these came from on the front of the quilt top.
STACKS LAST STAND ~ 38TH Hundredth Block of Chouteau Trafficway will soon be History. It seems that the city has closed down most of the businesses. There are DANGEROUS BUILDING Signs on most of the buildings. There was a great Donut Shop and of course the Infamous Diamond Joe's Strip Club. Plus a church and a few car dealers and a restaurant. The Sad Day approaches when STACKS will be just another of many Old KC Memories. So.... Have Lunch there this week before it is too late.