Weekly Assignment #68: Falling
Nikolai
Registered Users Posts: 19,035 Major grins
This class is about falling - and capturing the fall. A drop of water. Base jumping. Any separate object in a free fall (no water streams, please).
You can try freeze it with a fast shutter speed, or get the motion blur, be it of the subject (in this case try not to overdo it so the subject is still recognizable) or of the background.
Naturally, only global non-evasive post treatment. Fresh images, as always.
Let's capture that fall!
You can try freeze it with a fast shutter speed, or get the motion blur, be it of the subject (in this case try not to overdo it so the subject is still recognizable) or of the background.
Naturally, only global non-evasive post treatment. Fresh images, as always.
Let's capture that fall!
"May the f/stop be with you!"
0
Comments
http://slinky0390.smugmug.com
Desk lamp as the light source? Wow that really hard!
http://slinky0390.smugmug.com
exif
And while experimenting with the on camera flash I got this interesting shot...
exif
http://spbdesigns.com
http://gallery.spbdesigns.com
Nice shot!
This was fun, and more challenging than I expected. After I picked my favorite, I tried a B&W and color version of it. I can't decide, so here are both.
and
--Jay
FWIW, I like the color version better!
Very hard to notice that droplet...
This one's more suitable for Liquid Surface, methinks.
"Falling" would be the last thing on my mind when I look at this picture...
Thank you for trying, though!
http://chrismckayphotography.com
If you wanted your foam to look like it's falling rather than zooming up, you could set your flash to rear curtain sync.
Your image is a combination of a really quick light from the flash and ambient light in the room for the duration of the shutter opening. That is, your flash probably lasted about 1/1000 of a second while your shutter was open for 1/60th of a second. The flash produced the white part of the image and the ambient light produced the yellowish part. With the default flash setting, the flash synchronizes with the opening of the shutter and then the shutter stays open for the remainder of the exposure time. That's why you got white on top with yellow streak on the bottom--the flash fired when the foam was at its high point.
If you put your camera in rear curtain sync mode, the flash fires at the end of the exposure. So you would get an image of the foam falling through the exposure lit by ambient light with a flash at the end to light the foam at its lowest point in the exposure.
Thanks for posting this. I pretty much figured all of that out, but it is a great explanation and I can steal some of this to explain it better to my friends.
http://spbdesigns.com
http://gallery.spbdesigns.com
exif
http://spbdesigns.com
http://gallery.spbdesigns.com
haha, Dueling Dragons! Nice Shot
http://slinky0390.smugmug.com
I just joined today and I took these the other day. I just bought my first slr camera and don't have a clue what i'm doing! Very eager to learn though!
One of the highest rides at the park. This was taken with my 28-135mm. They were so high I was surprised that I was able to capture their expressions. :puke1
My Web Site