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The mapping technique uses a satellite to capture high-resolution images of a specific area from two angles. Then, the NASA Ames Stereo Pipeline software creates an elevation map with accuracy of a few feet. This example shows Mount Baker. Image Credit: David Shean/University of Washington/DigitalGlobe/NextView License
Immortal Technique, The Visionaries, Chino XL, Bambu, and Odessa Kane rocking the stage at World Beat Center in San Diego for Relief Rebuild and Remember Fundraiser for relief disaster for the Philippines
raw photo, no edit
This week I experimented with long exposures. This was kind of fun considering I’ve been wanting a reason to get out of the house every day during this Corona. The exposures that I used were anywhere between quarter of a second all the way to eight seconds. Collectively I went to multiple different places to take these shots, and after all of that I noticed that there was something on the lens in some of the pictures, which sucks but they still turned out okay. Another thing I thought was not as bad as it was is the lens flare on the bridge picture with the guy walking around. Overall, I liked the general idea of some of these photos, but in some sense this week I feel like I had poor execution. Overall, I think that some of the things I should have thought about more during this was the angle of the sun in comparison of where I was shooting. There were a couple of different techniques that I used for this, one being camera in place, which was most of the pictures, and moving the camera along the scene, which was the barn and driveway picture. Overall, I thought that the easier one with more control was the still camera approach. It was kind of difficult doing the moving vehicle shots, just because you do not know what the shot is going to look like until its too late. I achieved these shots by sitting in the passenger seat of our truck with a camera mount attached to the window and shooting when we passed by things for around 30 minutes.
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I am an active and creative girl who likes to sew, paint, carve, cook, when I'm not hanging upside-down. My creations have won prizes in the county and state fairs. I am showcasing 17 techniques used to make original watercolor paintings.
©Kelly Muchowski
Imagination Fair 2016
Saturday, June 4, 2016
imaginationfair.org/exhibits-2016
Create any BW pattern with lines. Apply Filter Dishort-Twirl. Create a new layer and flip it horizontally. Finally, just set the layer blending to "Lighten".
Vytvořte si libovolný černobílý vzor s liniemi. Použijte filtr Dishort-twirl. Vytvořte novou vrstvu a překlopte ji ve vodorovném směru. Nakonec stačí nastavit prolnutí vrstvy na "Lighten".
Gyrotonic exercise technique allows individuals to stretch and strengthen muscles, while simultaneously stimulating and strenthening connective tissues in and around the joints of the body.
Ever wonder about those stripes on fancy French cakes? Financier Patisserie's Eric Bedoucha demystifies cake techniques.
yoga cleansing technique of Jala Neti (also called neti or Jalaneti). This is the oldest and most researched aspects of sinus irrigation.
Photo #2
Objective 3: Composition Techniques
1. Rule of Thirds: In this photo, the main focal point is the pine cone which is in the lower left corner of the photo. The pinecone, which is situated where the horizontal and vertical thirds of the photo meet, keeps the attention of the photo where the eye naturally goes. It would be equally effective if the pinecone was in the upper left, upper right, or lower right areas of the photo. People naturally look at these areas, making it the best place for the focal point.
2. Perspective and depth: A different perspective makes photos much more interesting to look at. This photo demonstrates a different perspective, as it was taken at ground level, and looks at birch bark from a much different angle than what is normally seen. This photo also demonstrates depth because of the different depths in the birch bark, grass and background. Both of these features make the photo much more interesting to look at.
4. Backgrounds: It is important to have consistent backgrounds in a photo. A uniform background keeps the attention on the focal point of the photo. This is demonstrated in this photo because the background is blurred, and consistent. There is nothing big or distracting in the background to take away from the photo. The colours are relatively uniform, and there is nothing drastically different.
7. Texture: Texture is another level of detail in a photo to hold the viewer’s attention. In this photo, Texture comes from the ground, in the grass, and on the birch bark. These textures make the photo much more interesting and detailed to look at, while still keeping attention in the right spot, making it more pleasing to look at.
8. Framing: Framing the subject of a photo within something else in the photo makes the subject stand out, and hold our attention. In this photo, the birch bark is framing the pinecone, which helps it to stand out and hold attention. It fills up unused space in the photo, and is interesting to look at, but still brings the attention back to the focal point. The dark colour of the birch bark also helps re-focus and hold attention on the pine cone, and keeps your eye looking in one place.
10. Diagonals: There is a natural and very light diagonal in the lower right corner following the edge of the birch bark up to the pinecone. Diagonals allow the eye to travel through the photo. In this example, the diagonal is effective because it leads to the main focal point of the photo, the pinecone, while still helping you to look at areas of the photo.
Objective 4: Lighting
This photo demonstrates side lighting, which creates shadows and bright spots in the photo. It is semi- diffused. Semi diffused light gives some brightness and highlights, with minimal washing-out of the colours.
Objective 5: Post Production
This photo was sharpened, had contrast added, and was resized. I also added a very small amount of saturation, to bring out the colours a little bit more.
Objective 6: Critique
Strength: I like how this photo is framed. The birch bark as a frame keeps the attention centered on the pine cone, but also adds details and depth. It makes the photo much more interesting, but isn’t distracting.
Area for growth: To improve this photo, I would get rid of the blue in the background, because I find it too bright, and out of place.