This was actually my second frame take with my fish; the 2001 was my first frame.
Both were taken on my tripod with the body/camera pointing straight upward while I was lying down underneath my tripod with my cable release and a one million candle watt light. I was concerned about the light spillage with the light and trying to keep low enough so that I wouldn't be in the frame.
That's some of the most creative use of a fisheye I've seen. I love the sunset colors in the reflection of the first shot as well. Great work all around.
... blush... Thank you so much for the kind words! I think it will more luck than skill or know-how. For the fisheye, I took an educated gamble and it worked.
As for the brick photo, the reflected light is not from the sun, but a mixture of sodium vapor, mercury vapor, and moonlight + light inside of the building. I'm still not very comfortable with the different type of lights and dont' really notice it until is see a photo and wonder -- where did that color come from?
Comments
This was actually my second frame take with my fish; the 2001 was my first frame.
Both were taken on my tripod with the body/camera pointing straight upward while I was lying down underneath my tripod with my cable release and a one million candle watt light. I was concerned about the light spillage with the light and trying to keep low enough so that I wouldn't be in the frame.
As for the brick photo, the reflected light is not from the sun, but a mixture of sodium vapor, mercury vapor, and moonlight + light inside of the building. I'm still not very comfortable with the different type of lights and dont' really notice it until is see a photo and wonder -- where did that color come from?