J/k, Buzz. A friend of mine did something similar, by making a cradle of shoe strings (with a dense board on the back of the camera to stablelize the spin,) wind it up in the cradle, set the shutter speed and focus, and a automatic shutter that let it click through the whole roll of film if it spun that long and he'd stack up flat-ish colorful objects on the ground.
His pictures looked sorta like that one, though not in the same league.
He did that same thing for three years, couldn't get it just right, gave it all up and sold his camera. They didn't have the editing software then they have now.
Nice photo up top A. Mac. Buzz: Interesting editing into a cyclone of colors.....looks like something straight outof the 60s.
Sorry I'm late to the party, just got back from a trip to Northern New Hampshire-snowmobiling, of course.......I discovered I need a GoPro for my helmet. The kind of beauty I saw up there was worthy of sharing-snowed every day and was out on Virgin Trail (that I took great pleasure in deflowering as the lead rider a few times). The problem is, we were busy riding, leaving little time to take photos........
To a child with a hammer …
… everything looks like a nail …
… consequently, I hammer with discretion.
Not much magic happenin' yet.
Thanks for the music, Buzz!
You want magic? Here's magic. I took this photo, and did a little editing.
Actually that was fun. I think I'll do more of those, maybe an article about it.
Did you want to see the original photo?
How do you take a picture like THAT, hanging upside down by one foot from a tree while someone spins you around and use a really long shutter speed?
I've heard of people suffering for their art, but never anybody vomiting for a picture.
Yes, let's see it!
Read my lips. It was the EDITING of the picture that was taken that made it look like that.
Although here is a picture I took of the ceiling of a pagoda that was NOT edited, and I was not hanging upside down or vomiting at the time.
and here is another unedited pagoda ceiling...
And here is an unedited photo I took inside a cave...
No suffering required to take those photos.
Here is the original photo that I edited to come up with that creation.
Are they the caldrons you brewed the magical mushroom tea in ?
Good pics. I wonder how long it takes to design much less gather the materials and build a pagoda ceiling? Any clues.
J/k, Buzz. A friend of mine did something similar, by making a cradle of shoe strings (with a dense board on the back of the camera to stablelize the spin,) wind it up in the cradle, set the shutter speed and focus, and a automatic shutter that let it click through the whole roll of film if it spun that long and he'd stack up flat-ish colorful objects on the ground.
His pictures looked sorta like that one, though not in the same league.
He did that same thing for three years, couldn't get it just right, gave it all up and sold his camera. They didn't have the editing software then they have now.
I have no idea.
Great photo Mac.
Buzz your photo is interesting to say the least.
Macs floating, what is it, a Hawk silhouette, to me, makes it not just another photo.
.
Buzz's "photo", looks like something I tripped over, while basically, taking acid
The silhouette is that of an Eagle. (Might be Nick Foles).
Nice photo up top A. Mac. Buzz: Interesting editing into a cyclone of colors.....looks like something straight outof the 60s.
Sorry I'm late to the party, just got back from a trip to Northern New Hampshire-snowmobiling, of course.......I discovered I need a GoPro for my helmet. The kind of beauty I saw up there was worthy of sharing-snowed every day and was out on Virgin Trail (that I took great pleasure in deflowering as the lead rider a few times). The problem is, we were busy riding, leaving little time to take photos........