TV Time Warp
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Subway Station "Westfriedhof" in Munich, Germany when the train drives through...
Used Tools:
Stefan
Sony ILCE-7
Sony FE 16-35/4
Thank you all for your visits, faves & comments. Manual setup, manual focus, available light, handheld. Hope, you enjoy!
Metro Station "Harthof" - U2 - Munich
This perspective creates vertigo and shows a very dynamic view of "Harthof" caused by these countless parallel lines. Much dynamic in a static scene. Warp Speed, Mr. Scott !
Metro Blues # 6
I took this on the same day as my image "Transcendental." I was so happy to see rowers and a motor boat go by, to create these wonderful warped reflections and ripples. I had a hard time deciding whether to post the colour or the black and white, but as the colour is mostly shades of brown, b/w won this round.
This was taken before the major flooding we just had.
Theme: Reflections
A close up view of warp and weft in a woven fabric.
Warp and weft are terms for the two basic components used in weaving to turn thread or yarn into fabric. The lengthwise or longitudinal warp yarns are held stationary in tension on a frame or loom while the transverse weft is drawn through and inserted over-and-under the warp. A single thread of the weft crossing the warp is called a pick.
Inventions during the 18th century spurred the Industrial Revolution, with the "picking stick" and the "flying shuttle” (patented by John Kay, 1733) speeding up production of fabric (Wiki).
Smile On Saturday: Copyright By Mankind
Thank you all for your views, faves and/or comments! It’s greatly appreciated! Happy SoS!
Kreative People group August 2019 Contest: 'Kitchen View'
Not a pano-sabotage, although it looks like one! I did the warping with a Mapping formula in Ultra Fractal using the Image Import tool on the artwork I'd created in Photoshop.
Santa at warp-speed ;-)
He has to do time-traveling to be here in time, but as a Santa you can easily do that ;-))
Art- Radial blur in Photoshop on background and layered balloon image.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
September is probably the best month for auroras in my opinion.
We always has a crazy show in the skies, night after night.
Location :
Nordland, Northern Norway.
EOS6D, Samyang 14mm, Manfrotto tripod, 4sec, iso 1600, WB about 3200K
“Memory warps time, as it does the sights and sounds and smells of reality; for what shapes it is emotion, which can twist what seems clear, just as the surface of a pond seems to bend the stick thrust into the water.”
― Sherwood Smith, Crown Duel
Blog Post
Liked this exposure catching the trucks that were all there lined up and racing down the interstate.
More light trails from Tower Bridge.
This is a blend of two photos, one for the light trails on the left, and another for the ones on the right. This was actually the first composition I took when I got there, but I think I actually preferred the view I posted previously.
Still, stood in the middle of the road (it's ok, I was on a traffic island) during rush hour is always fun and I think this shot looks quite dynamic with all the lights.
What do you guys think?
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As much as I appreciated comments and feedback I would request no Awards or flashy gif comments, please. They will be deleted. Thank you.
#MacroMondays
#Watch
Please don't ask me how this photo came to be. This is, once again, a last-minute attempt, made today after I tried and tried yesterday (unsuccessfully, I might add). "Watch" is one of the "easy and therefore difficult" themes, at least for me it was very difficult. It didn't help that I was a little obsessed with reflections, because my first idea was to photograph the reflection of my Dad's watch in the rainbow-coloured mirror dial of one of my "Who cares if the watch is legible as long as it looks cool?" Casio watches. It didn't work, neither as a single image nor as in-camera stacking or focus bracketing.
Next, I tried to photograph the reflection of another Casio in the blank space on the backside of my old pocket watch (the part where, back then, the owner's initials were engraved). Without the initials, it looked like a mirror, nicely framed by an ornate pattern. So I carefully polished it, but it was too scratched and dull, so any reflection was quite muted and blurred. All I managed here was a soft reflection of the indices of an old Skagen Quartz watch, but it didn't look like much. I still tried this and that and then called it a day (or rather: a night).
Today, I decided to give it one more go, and this time, my Mom's antique pocket watch came to the rescue. The latter's back (with an engraved "K") is much shinier and highly polished. And while I still couldn't get any at least halfway clear reflections of yet another Casio's digital dial, I managed to reflect its colours on the guilloche-patterned back of my Mom's pocket watch. I had fixed the pocket watch at 90 degrees onto the black tile with modelling clay, and placed the A1000RBW right next to it. The warped "deformation" was created by the angle of the two lamps and the reflections from the Casio, but, as mentioned above in my first sentence, I really have no idea how. It just happened, and it happened to look good ;)
HMM, Everyone!