Drop Collision

DeVilDeVil Registered Users Posts: 1,037 Major grins
edited August 28, 2010 in Holy Macro
1.
DSC_0289.jpg




2.
DSC_0203.jpg




3.
DSC_0328.jpg




4.
DSC_0422.jpg




5.
f.jpg
Predrag Petkovic

http://www.flickr.com/photos/devil_macro

Comments

  • GOLDENORFEGOLDENORFE Super Moderators Posts: 4,747 moderator
    edited August 25, 2010
    awsome series, very good sharpness. clap.gifclap.gifclap.gif

    maybe a little brighter background colour might be better
    Phil

    moderator - Holy Macro
    Goldenorfe’s Flickr Gallery
    Goldenorfe photography on Smugmug
    Phils Photographic Adventures Blog
  • AmbrolaAmbrola Registered Users Posts: 232 Major grins
    edited August 25, 2010
    Good series of shots. I agree about the lighting. Turn it up just a little and you got it!
  • IPClarkIPClark Registered Users Posts: 2,355 Major grins
    edited August 25, 2010
    Excellent series of images. Very nicely done.

    What's your setup and method?
    Ian Clark
    My Smugmug gallery

  • Lord VetinariLord Vetinari Registered Users Posts: 15,901 Major grins
    edited August 26, 2010
    Wonderful series
    Brian V.
    Brian V.
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
    http://www.lordv.smugmug.com/
  • korandokekorandoke Registered Users Posts: 517 Major grins
    edited August 27, 2010
    nice drops

    greetings
    korandoke
    Best regards,
    Korandoke
  • ian408ian408 Administrators Posts: 21,959 moderator
    edited August 27, 2010
    I like to subtle background along with the color in the liquid. The last would be really nice if you had the full reflection.
    My favorite is the first. The symmetry is pretty cool (along with color and background).

    Nicely done!
    Moderator Journeys/Sports/Big Picture :: Need some help with dgrin?
  • DeVilDeVil Registered Users Posts: 1,037 Major grins
    edited August 27, 2010
    IPClark wrote: »
    Excellent series of images. Very nicely done.

    What's your setup and method?

    Setup is the same as for ordinary droplets. The catch is that the drops fall on exactly same plаcе. This is achieved by the infusion system vith drop flow regulator. The flow drops should be 10 drop / sec, and this is achieved by experience. All you need to do is catch the right moment as shown in this video clip http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCSuyCPfHCY&feature=related
    IMPORTANT! - Shoot only the first two drops, the rest of the droplet upset surface of the water and then there is misses.
    All I know I learned from this clip
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VoQ0DQpwwHU
    This is my setup and how to get a "regular" drops with colored background ;)
    On paper print your own colors and flash point to it.

    kapljica1-1.jpg




    kap2.jpg




    Kapljica.jpg




    kapljica4.jpg





    After a crop that looks like this

    Kap2.jpg




    Kap3.jpg




    kap7.jpg




    Kap4.jpg





    Hope I explained well. Sorry for bad English, I still use a translator ne_nau.gif
    Greeting
    Predrag Petkovic

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/devil_macro
  • IPClarkIPClark Registered Users Posts: 2,355 Major grins
    edited August 27, 2010
    Excellent explanation. I've seen a few setups for droplets so was intrigued as to whether yours was similar or differed in any way. It's a similar set up to what I've seen before which is cool .

    However, good advice on the catching of the first two drops and the water surface being disturbed. No one else has ever mentioned that.

    Cheers :)
    Ian Clark
    My Smugmug gallery

  • DeVilDeVil Registered Users Posts: 1,037 Major grins
    edited August 28, 2010
    IPClark wrote: »
    Excellent explanation.
    However, good advice on the catching of the first two drops and the water surface being disturbed. No one else has ever mentioned that.


    I steal that detail from video clip above ;)
    Predrag Petkovic

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/devil_macro
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