Safe journeys… 🙂
Tag Archives | photography
Escher in a drop
Escher’s famous relativity sketch focused and inverted by a drop of water:
Here is the original:
The above art was also featured in a lego remake earlier in my blog.
Photography: Wildlife photos
I hope you enjoy browsing through these amazing wildlife photos as much as I did! Makes me want to pick up my nice camera and venture off into the wilderness!
Cool Pic: Dew bugs fascinate you?
They sure dew fascinate me!
Sunrise in a bubble
I wonder how many bubbles they had to blow to get the focus just right…
Amazing pictures of the moon
So creative! Now I just wonder how they got the moon to look that big… I’ll have to make some test shots sometime 😀 Usually they end up like this though.
Tilt Shift photography
Accomplished via selective focus, which simulates a miniature scene. The shallow depth of field is simulated with digital postprocessing; and name may derive from the tilt-shift lens normally required when the effect is produced optically. So crazy how these turn out!
Some photos are all about timing
If that was a real battle I think that the ant might win… just sayin 😛
Gravity? Pish Posh!
I love how they payed attention to the little details like gluing objects onto the walls and such 😀
Beautiful Night-Time Photos
Ahh the joys of having professional grade cameras and knowing how to use them. Gives me a lot of ideas for photos I want to take 🙂
Few tips on night time photography…
- Stability is key: bring a tripod or set the camera down on a stable surface
- I would recommend a two second timer for the photo. This way your hand pressing the button will not shake the camera
- You need to let light into your camera for a longer period of time
-Exposure: turn the exposure time up, especially for stationary objects or moving objects that you want to blur
-Aperture: you might want to turn this down to avoid overexposing any stationary lights. If you are trying to shoot something in motion however and don’t want it to blur, make this large - Generally go with a higher ISO to compensate for the lack of light. But continually check to make sure that they aren’t getting grainy, which happens when a too high ISO is used in low light