Bushido
Loc: No Where and Every Where
We have come to a new challenge, and as fate would have it I get to start you off on a new adventure. Glass can be a photographer's nightmare and yet when done well give a sense of real accomplishment. This is going to be another lesson in seeing, or as Sherlock Holmes would say in the power of observation. Keep in mind that glass reflects everything, however in this challenge it should only reflect what enhances the picture. Look closely at the item and insure only the reflections that you see are the ones you intended to be there. There are several good videos on YouTube about this subject. Here is one link that shows you how to do it without expensive equipment and what to look for during setup.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BlQwt7_ZXKg As always have fun and keep in mind I will be watching. Here are a few to get you started.
Sher
Loc: Colorful Colorado
Bushido wrote:
We have come to a new challenge, and as fate would have it I get to start you off on a new adventure. Glass can be a photographer's nightmare and yet when done well give a sense of real accomplishment. This is going to be another lesson in seeing, or as Sherlock Holmes would say in the power of observation. Keep in mind that glass reflects everything, however in this challenge it should only reflect what enhances the picture. Look closely at the item and insure only the reflections that you see are the ones you intended to be there. There are several good videos on YouTube about this subject. Here is one link that shows you how to do it without expensive equipment and what to look for during setup.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BlQwt7_ZXKg As always have fun and keep in mind I will be watching. Here are a few to get you started.
We have come to a new challenge, and as fate would... (
show quote)
Very interesting. Thanks for the link. How did you make the corvette glow pink and blue??? Your first IMAGE is my favorite.... Will put my thinking cap on and get something for this challenge
The first "glass" is clear and reflects light. The others are stained.
The sunset Thursday fit perfectly onto my truck's back window
Bushido wrote:
We have come to a new challenge, and as fate would have it I get to start you off on a new adventure. Glass can be a photographer's nightmare and yet when done well give a sense of real accomplishment. This is going to be another lesson in seeing, or as Sherlock Holmes would say in the power of observation. Keep in mind that glass reflects everything, however in this challenge it should only reflect what enhances the picture. Look closely at the item and insure only the reflections that you see are the ones you intended to be there. There are several good videos on YouTube about this subject. Here is one link that shows you how to do it without expensive equipment and what to look for during setup.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BlQwt7_ZXKg As always have fun and keep in mind I will be watching. Here are a few to get you started.
We have come to a new challenge, and as fate would... (
show quote)
Great shots,B. Will catch up after work this aft. Try to come up with some different shots ....Thanks for hosting this weekend!
A few recents to start. Helpful video, Bushido.
Lose your glass(es)?
Green glass
Pink glass
A various look at local glass in our home. #2 has a great history and to give you a hint, inlanders have no idea but itis not their fault, these were not used there
Part of a hurricane lamp ca. 1932
I know what this is, do you?
Wife's production
More glass
Found under a train alongside Portland Harbor (through a chain link fence)
Try a B/W
Shattered.
Roadrunner wrote:
A various look at local glass in our home. #2 has a great history and to give you a hint, inlanders have no idea but itis not their fault, these were not used there
I believe #2 is a barometer.
Already a great start...congrats. Bushido, E. Mang & Pat, you have put the bar high.....that'll make me try harder.
E Mang wrote:
The first "glass" is clear and reflects light. The others are stained.
p1 Like the angle on #2 Nice glass.
PAToGraphy wrote:
I believe #2 is a barometer.
You are right ...now..what's the story? You're placed to know the history
Roadrunner wrote:
A various look at local glass in our home. #2 has a great history and to give you a hint, inlanders have no idea but itis not their fault, these were not used there
p1 Hoping to see some of your stained glass.
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