Photo Technique
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"Gaslighting" is a technique used by NARCISSISTS to make their victims doubt their own memories, their perceptions about interactions and events and conversations, etc.
Narcissists can even get their victims to doubt their own sanity. Some people can start doubting themselves, and thus become disempowered through not being able to trust their own memories and perceptions.
On Youtube there is a lot of info about all the tricks and manipulations used by Narcissists. Links below to two of the best channels on the subject, Dr Ramani:
and Lisa A. Romano:
Source image mannequins by Brillianthues:
www.flickr.com/photos/brillianthues/52600092931/in/dateta...
For:
KP Treat This #307 January 1st - January 7th
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/721577219179316...
Sa technique de pêche repose sur l'affût, perché sur une branche au-dessus de l'eau. Il repère ses proies en agitant la tête de droite à gauche, puis soit pique directement, la tête la première, depuis son perchoir, soit effectue un bref vol stationnaire avant de plonger. Il revient souvent se poser sur son perchoir dont il se servira pour assommer sa proie avant de la lancer en l'air pour la gober tête la première.
Le succès de ses pêches est très sensible aux conditions climatiques, la pluie troublant la surface, ou la turbidité de l'eau rendant le repérage des proies plus difficile.
Le martin-pêcheur régurgite des pelotes de réjection, dont une partie constitue la couche sur laquelle les œufs seront déposés au fond du terrier.
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His fishing technique is based on the lookout, perched on a branch above the water. He spots his prey by waving his head from right to left, then either spades directly, head first, from his perch, or performs a brief hovering before diving. He often comes back on his perch which he will use to knock out his prey before throwing it in the air to swallow head first.
The success of its fisheries is very sensitive to the climatic conditions, the rain disturbing the surface, or the turbidity of the water making the identification of the preys more difficult.
The kingfisher regurgitates balls of rejection, part of which is the layer on which the eggs will be deposited at the bottom of the burrow.
... about the fighting techniques of dinosaurs. If I were Tofu or Sethi I would be worried now but maybe she was thinking of the neighbour's dogs when she chose this book ... or of the vet (who will have the pleasure of meeting her again next Wednesday).
Posted for the Happy Caturday theme "Books".
1) Go to a dog park
2) Select a macro subject
3) Get low to the ground, camera to your face
4) Get broadsided by a running 70-pound Great Dane pup as you press the shutter
5) Get licked to death by the same puppy... ;)
The Church was built in 1799 on the former Caminho dos Pinheiros, today Rua da Consolação, with the help of alms from devotees to Our Lady of Consolation and with the endorsement of the diocesan bishop Mateus de Abreu Pereira were able to begin its construction, with the technique of taipa, quite common at the time. The oldest record of its construction is a document transcribed by Jacinto Ribeiro, in which it attributes the idealization of the temple to the faithful Luiz da Silva and his brothers. Located in a boggy and marshy region there is another document proving the Church's ancient existence: on November 23, 1803, an office was registered that showed the need for drinking water for the residents of the neighborhood "Nossa Senhora da Consolação". In view of the custom of baptizing the district with religious names, mainly related to sanctuaries, the Church, besides already existing, corresponded to an important piece for the functioning of the region. And, in the year 1810, a plant in the city of São Paulo contained the chapel.
A well photographed waterfall from our day trip to North Wales. I'm trying to improve my landscape technique at the moment after a day out with our friend and accomplished landscape photographer John Starkey. The weather forecast was completely wrong, so we didn't manage to do as much as we'd hoped, but the walk through the woods to this little waterfall was lovely.
We were enjoying the tranquillity of the location until someone on the adjacent estate started blasting away with a shotgun at regular intervals, oh well....
Photo by Andy
Yesterday I'm gone in the field and I found in a pond a lot of tadpoles and I thought to take some to breed them and when they become a toads, I will lead them home to leave free!
Obviously, I've taken the opportunity to try some underwater shots with my MP-E... This is my first attempt to this technique.
Handheld stack (16shots) taken with 6D, MP-E, at about 2,5X, flash MK320 over the aquarium.
I think it possible to do it better but for now I hope you like it and I thank you for your visits, faves and comments that are always very appreciated!
Photography techniques to help define your style! irvingphotographydenver.com/defining-your-photography-style/
My Stylised imagery is created from my photographs, I edit them using various techniques on my iPad Pro. I use a combination of the apps listed below:
Retouch for Clone stamp editing and blur brush
Tangled FX for outline work
Procreate for Brush Strokes, image merging and Layering
Stackables for Texture creation and layering
Photomator for upscaling, denoise, debanding, super resolution, fine image adjustments and exporting of final imagery
Focus Pulling is a technique of adjusting focus from out of focus to tack sharp during a firework explosion over 1 to 3 seconds. similar physical operation as zooming during exposure only you use the manual focus ring instead of the zoom ring.
218c 7 - TAC_6041-Edit - lr-ps-wm
From Telephoto to Macro
Have a peaceful Sunday my friends!
Looks better in Large. Hit F11 and then the "L" key or click on
the photo.
Copy Rights Reserved!
Come share your techniques in Kreative People Group: Show and Tell
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157710552447111/
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Photo shop and Nature ARTISTS:
Multi Group Contest/ Gallery Directory
New contests on the 1st and 15th
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A technique i have been experimenting with of late is day time long exposures which creates this lovely effect on moving water. It is a skill which is probably old hat to many of you seasoned photographers but for me it is undiscovered country.
This is the River Dart West near Wistmans Wood and the day was a typical Dartmoor day, moody light, low cloud and heavy rain.
I was on my way home from work and decided to go via the Moors instead of the usual A38 route and take the opportunity for a long walk. Yes, I got soaked again...I need to find another hobby that keeps me dry.
I get to observe a number of birds while they are foraging and either I've been asleep or have never seen a Little Blue Heron employ the old toe tapping technique of the Snowy Egret! This guy was doing just that and the minute the poor hapless fish made a move to escape the toe it ended up in the beak!!! Photo was taken on Horsepen Bayou!!
DSL_0024uls
26 Techniques - Minimalism
Strobist: SB600 at 1/64 power bounced from multicolored backdrop behind subject
ODT - ODC Macro Mania - D for Drop
Fisherman at work using the iconic one-legged rowing technique unique to Inle lake. Some temples and a fire in the mountains just visible in the hazy landscape surrounding the lake.
The one-legged rowing technique keeps hands free for work with the nets and it allows a high vantage point to see gaps in the sometime dense vegetation under the surface.
My captain approached slow and kept a respectful distance, before we asked if it was ok to photograph. Well, my captain asked, i pointed to the camera with a wai and smile and whatever did the trick the fisherman smiled and granted some shots and continued to fish.
Some fishermen were supplementing their dwindling income from fishing by posing for tourists. But unlike them he has an engine in the boat and is wearing normal work clothes fishing in the middle of the lake, not near the resorts or main traffic routes.
© All rights reserved. Please do not use my images and text without prior written permission.
A wattle weaved fence seemingly sitting there for no specific purpose (from what I could see). This wattle technique was apparently commonly used to make fences and hurdles for enclosing ground or handling livestock. The technique goes back all the way to Neolithic times.
A grizzly bear demonstrates good fishing technique as he lunges from the shore after a salmon, creating a nice bow wave. Chilko River, Cariboo Chilcotin, BC.
6/11/2021 www.allenfotowild.com
outta here
I am still playing with the idea of flight and flying. This idea came to me out of the blue and then took some futzing around to pull together. I had fun and frustration creating it. The making of the image put a lot of stress on my computer and it slowed down a lot. I also broke my mouse and had to use my laptop sensor for the "cutting out" work. Regardless, I used a few techniques I haven't visited in a while on this one and that was kinda cool for me.
I thought this worked for the ODC- nature abstract on a couple of levels
KIDS ARE A BLESSING.
I got to learn little kids photography, I always feel it is the most challenging technique in photography world.
Please don't miss seeing this gallery and appreciate the work.
www.flickr.com/photos/chilampoli/galleries/72157622399090...
I continue to have fun temporarily with pieces from the PaB without my stock pieces. Of them little can be done but when there's only a plastic Cup... The desire to build immediately increased. Can the pressure is gone and the duty to do something unimaginable without giving the abyss pieces. Oh well - soon I finish moving and will be content better :-)
My Stylised imagery is created from my photographs, I edit them using various techniques on my iPad Pro. I use a combination of the apps listed below:
Retouch for Clone stamp editing and blur brush
Tangled FX for outline work
Procreate for Brush Strokes, image merging and Layering
Stackables for Texture creation and layering
Photomator for upscaling, denoise, debanding, super resolution, fine image adjustments and exporting of final imagery
After some nights spent to learn and practice new imaging techniques, I propose a version of my first attempt to Andromeda Galaxy, less harsh, more realistic and detailed and (I hope) nicer to see.
- OTA: William Optics Zenithstar 61 APO doublet + WO Flat61 field flattener
- Mount: SkyWatcher Star Adventurer GTI
- Camera: Nikon D800 unmodified
Stack of 34x120s. shots @3.200ISO + 10 dark + 10 flats, using Starry Sky Stacker (SSS) for Mac.;
Processing through Adobe Photoshop
Any comment and/or advice for improving is welcome
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Previously unpublished shot from January 2019.
Sadly I was unable to get out with or without my camera over the weekend. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is an unpredictable beast that hijacks your plans and life. It is a disorder that also tends towards self-blame but, in a positive step from previously, I am not blaming myself for not getting out. Small wins are just as important as the large ones.
I'll try to take some photographs in the garden this week as I prepare and plan my vegetable garden for the coming spring. No pressure upon myself to do so though. Baby steps.
Take care everyone, whatever you love to take pictures of in this world.
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As a record to myself this is re-upload number 2 before appearing in your update feeds due to an ongoing Flickr issue.
Although I have included an image of Dyrholaey Beach earlier in my photostream I thought it worth processing the shot in colour, emphasising the subtle hues of the landscape.
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We have a special challenge at We’re Here! today: “It's a Saturday ... so today, let's spend a few minutes (or hours) showing off one of your favorite special photographic techniques. And, in your photo's description, explain what you did to get the intended (?!) result.”
Our images are then to be foisted upon our unsuspecting host What’s Your Technique?
I love creating images made out of several blended photographs. The elements come from my archives, recent or old, and are usually from several separate locations and different times. It’s great fun to enter these in contests when they fit the theme – and the contest themes themselves often serve as the inspiration for the image created. I don’t often “win” the contests, but that is hardly the point. Just as with the “We’re Here” themes, it is the challenge and creative work that causes me to spend my precious hours doing this. I have been wanting to create a new texture for a while now. These take me more time than seems reasonable – so today’s the day!
I combined a snap of my daughter’s kitchen wall in afternoon sunlight and a sandstone wall at a Napa winery, ran the result through Manga 5 Art Studio for some spray painting, and tortured that in “Paint Shop Pro” with blurring, layering, contrast adjustments, and a software-generated “straw texture”, until I couldn’t possibly remember how to do it again. Then I blended several different layers of it in different opacities and saturations with my subject – taken at the Idaho Springs Heritage Museum. The originals of my new texture and the owl shot are in the comment box below. I altered the dates to the past so they will “fall out” of my current photostream.
And, voilà! I have to fess up to falling into the “a few hours” category of Hereio today! I don’t have a contest in mind, but Spotlight Your Best has a “Bird Life” theme this month, so I will put it there.
Fireworks over the Mediterranean sea, celebrates the new year in the city of Antibes, French Riviera, France. New years celebration 2015.
A facade technique for corners. The important part is this, which may be hard to source. The offset is a half-plate on each side of the dark bley block. I would love to see a solution that is solid and only uses in-production parts.
Taken in Kiama NSW.
This kestrel was perched on the corner of the gutter around our rental when we arrived. Not particularly interested in me fortunately so I was able to get a few shots in before it flew off.
Native to Australia and New Guinea, one of the smallest falcons. Like kestrels elsewhere it does not rely on speed to catch its prey. Instead, it simply perches in an exposed position, but it also has a distinctive technique of hovering over crops and grasslands.
Wikipedia.
Esta garceta ( Egretta garzetta) baila sobre el agua tratando de adivinar en qué lugar se ha escondido el pez que persigue. Como no detecta movimiento, es bastante probable que su objetivo esté enterrado en el fango, así que es el momento de sacarlo con la técnica del pisotón.
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This little egret (Egretta garzetta) dances across the water, trying to guess where the fish it's chasing is hiding. Since it doesn't detect movement, it's quite likely its target is buried in the mud, so it's time to dig it out with the stomp technique.
Thanks to everyone that views and comments on my images - very much appreciated.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On all my images, Use without permission is illegal.
Sony ILCE-7RM5
American Oystercatcher (Haematopus palliatus)
New Jersey
A reprocess and post of this older image..
This is the first image in a three image set, which will show this Oystercatchers mollusc feeding technique. Each image will tell a bit of the story...
The Oystercatchers long orange bill is not only for probing in the sand and mud, but is excellent at prying open molluscs like clams and mussels. I've read that some Oystercatchers have a more blunt shaped bill tip and will use it to smash open the shell of some molluscs species to get at its meat. Although I can't imagine the bill being strong enough to smash through this hardshell Cherrystone Clam.
When this Oystercatcher (pictured above) located a clam. It pryed it open, then worked it around a bit and sniped the adducter muscle (which opens and closes the clam) and split the clam in half exposing the clams soft edible tissues.