Want!Keeping motive to shoot is hard as fuck man.. I had a really hard time doing a "365" series of photos for a year. I ended up just giving up shortly into the 300s, with a lot of gaps in between
Want!Keeping motive to shoot is hard as fuck man.. I had a really hard time doing a "365" series of photos for a year. I ended up just giving up shortly into the 300s, with a lot of gaps in between
Yeah, MN zoo.I really like the red panda shot. I assume that's in a zoo somewhere?
Ah! The symmetry is close! But you can tell your lines go higher on the left side than on the right, so one can tell that you are not perfectly centered. I do like it though.Thoughts please, I'm currently on the fence about this one.
This is driving me nuts and what you stated are exactly my thoughts, I'm not happy at all with this shot. I like the editing work on it, a lot, but like you mentioned - the symmetry needs work. I'm off to shoot it again tomorrow.Ah! The symmetry is close! But you can tell your lines go higher on the left side than on the right, so one can tell that you are not perfectly centered. I do like it though.
I've been wanting to give this a shot. You just need some plexiglass and a spray bottle + something beneath the glass, no? Any advice? Its definitely something I want to try!Inspired by aphotothat was posted on FoH a long time ago (and I think it was recently posted on the FSR thread), I decided to try and imitate it, and then do some setups of my own.
Rain-x is the secret sauce. Cover the piece of glass with it, that way you'll get all the bubbles instead of just water.You'll also find yourself needing quite a bit of light so you can close your aperture and get some detail in the background.I've been wanting to give this a shot. You just need some plexiglass and a spray bottle + something beneath the glass, no? Any advice? Its definitely something I want to try!
Rain-x is the secret sauce. Cover the piece of glass with it, that way you'll get all the bubbles instead of just water.You'll also find yourself needing quite a bit of light so you can close your aperture and get some detail in the background.