Originally posted by Peter Zack The 4th shot is the best of the bunch. What I love about your work is taking a simple subject and turning into an art piece. I love the look, colour and effect here. What makes the shot even better is the few splashes of colour with the yellow dandelions.
Thanks again Peter.
Originally posted by metroeloise What Peter said... Huge...
great technique. The last one floored me.
Thanks for the share.
M~E
Thanks.
Originally posted by breischl Very nice! The first two are very cool, they look similar to water colors. I've tried to do that before, always failed -- now you've got me thinking I should try again. That's done by tilting the camera, right? About how much tilt did you use, and how long an exposure?
I looked at the photos first, and I really thought the 4th was an Orton effect. Would you mind giving away to secret of how you did that in camera?
Thanks for the comments. The first two are simple motion shots. You move the camera up or down during the exposure, in a straight vertical line. Thus you need about 1/15 of sec or less to perform this technique and get decent results. The faster you move the camera, the more streaky and abstract the result. Manual mode is best, but you can also use aperture or shutter priority.
As for the 4th image, that is a big secret! But seriously, it is an in-camera double exposure. One shot was focused on the foreground almost wide open. The second shot was focused on the tree wide open. These are in register, meaning you need a tripod.
JMR