Cheated. Can you see it?
Mar 14, 2020 17:03:07 #
Canon 6d. Nikon 10x objective. I 'fixed' it in a way no self-respecting photographer would do.
Mar 14, 2020 17:36:41 #
Johann Schutte wrote:
Canon 6d. Nikon 10x objective. I 'fixed' it in a way no self-respecting photographer would do.
Mirrored and composited?
Mike
Mar 14, 2020 17:39:20 #
Mar 14, 2020 17:43:02 #
Yep, You're on to me. The subject went into an unappealing rigor-mortis, but the colour sat and light was pleasing, so I felt I had to try and salvage as best as possible.
Mar 14, 2020 17:49:04 #
Johann Schutte wrote:
Yep, You're on to me. The subject went into an unappealing rigor-mortis, but the colour sat and light was pleasing, so I felt I had to try and salvage as best as possible.
Wonderful job.
Mike
Mar 14, 2020 23:59:30 #
Oh, I know what you did. The deception can be concealed easily enough.
Mar 15, 2020 09:19:57 #
Johann Schutte wrote:
Canon 6d. Nikon 10x objective. I 'fixed' it in a way no self-respecting photographer would do.
Innovative and beautifully shot.
Did you use a first surface mirror?
It doesn't look like it, there would be no shadowy secondary reflection.
Insects, being bilaterally symmetrical, make great subjects for this treatment. More of this, please.
By the way, not macro, but try using a mirror on human faces.
That might be an interesting subject.
Bill
Mar 15, 2020 10:58:59 #
Truly first class and actually nature has made all of its creation in forms of mirroring features. I imagine that it was easier for her that way.
Mar 15, 2020 11:17:25 #
Mar 16, 2020 08:44:08 #
Mar 16, 2020 08:45:29 #
sippyjug104 wrote:
Truly first class and actually nature has made all of its creation in forms of mirroring features. I imagine that it was easier for her that way.
newtoyou wrote:
Innovative and beautifully shot.
Did you use a first surface mirror?
It doesn't look like it, there would be no shadowy secondary reflection.
Insects, being bilaterally symmetrical, make great subjects for this treatment. More of this, please.
By the way, not macro, but try using a mirror on human faces.
That might be an interesting subject.
Bill
Did you use a first surface mirror?
It doesn't look like it, there would be no shadowy secondary reflection.
Insects, being bilaterally symmetrical, make great subjects for this treatment. More of this, please.
By the way, not macro, but try using a mirror on human faces.
That might be an interesting subject.
Bill
Will give it a go Bill. Never thought of doing that.
Thanks Sippy.
Mar 16, 2020 23:21:12 #
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