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Challenge 17th-19th December 2018-DIY Creating Fun & Interesting Photo Filters
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Dec 17, 2018 16:20:52   #
N9PVW Loc: Louisiana
 
Thanks Lorima

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Dec 17, 2018 17:57:21   #
photophile Loc: Lakewood, Ohio, USA
 
Roadrunner wrote:
Playing


Nice one Jim!

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Dec 17, 2018 17:59:23   #
photophile Loc: Lakewood, Ohio, USA
 
Lorima wrote:
Very nice, also try some cling wrap or tinsel in front of your lens. I was surprised at the different effects it have to photos.


thanks Lorima.

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Dec 17, 2018 18:55:49   #
Roadrunner Loc: Quebec, Canada
 
photophile wrote:
Nice one Jim!


Thanx Karin

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Dec 17, 2018 18:56:56   #
Roadrunner Loc: Quebec, Canada
 
Lorima wrote:
If you love taking artistic pictures, you probably use filters to help create interesting and dynamic still images. However, professional filters can be quite costly and may set you back a penny or two. But you don’t have to go that route. With a few household items and a little imagination, you can create your own filters to give your photographs a unique twist.

Grab some fishing line and cut it into short lengths, then tape them across your lens in a cross pattern or however you please. The sunlight will reflect off the line and add some flare to your images!

Fill a spray bottle with some water and spray your camera lens with fine water droplets. Position your subject toward a light source and snap away. The water droplets create beautiful light reflections on your pictures.

With translucent plastic, you can make your own tilt-shift filter. Cut out a circle to fit over the front of your lens, then cut a thick line out of the center of it. Fix the plastic to your lens with some tape to get a blurry effect around the edges.

To soften the color contrast of your photos, wrap some plastic around your lens or hold it in the foreground and shoot through it.

Some colored yarn and bundle it up. Shoot through the wool to create a soft vibrant filter. Use different colors for some versatility.

I'm sure we all have Christmas decorations lying around this time of the year so try them to add interesting effects to your pictures by holding them up in front of your lens and shooting through them.

Breathe on your camera lens and immediately take pictures to give your pictures a misty look.

For a fun effect, blow some bubbles in front of the camera and shoot your subject through the bubbles.

Tinsel works well as well, but please please whatever you use, be careful NOT to scratch your camera lens.

Have fun and lets see what ideas we can come up with. Here are a few of mine. Will try more tomorrow.
If you love taking artistic pictures, you probably... (show quote)


I have all the tools you mentioned ...except the sun

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Dec 17, 2018 19:01:02   #
Roadrunner Loc: Quebec, Canada
 
Three deja-vu..but it works


(Download)


(Download)


(Download)

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Dec 17, 2018 19:15:36   #
judy juul Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
 
One I worked this eve in Photo matrix...didn't have to do much...


(Download)

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Dec 17, 2018 20:12:03   #
William Loc: Mississippi
 
lnightng7 wrote:
Marking a spot...be back later!


@ ditto

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Dec 17, 2018 20:51:58   #
Lorima Loc: Colorado
 
Roadrunner wrote:
Three deja-vu..but it works


Love it. I will have to try bubble wrap.

Reply
Dec 17, 2018 20:52:49   #
Lorima Loc: Colorado
 
judy juul wrote:
One I worked this eve in Photo matrix...didn't have to do much...


Very nice Judy.

Reply
Dec 17, 2018 21:05:53   #
William Loc: Mississippi
 
tonight's Voice was way cool)
but our talents are eye/balled

plexiglass/colorant/sandwich)


(Download)


(Download)


(Download)

Reply
 
 
Dec 17, 2018 21:28:39   #
RamblinJimmie
 
Joey Logano at TX Motor Speedway in November. Put a layer mask in Elements.. Fun to play with.


(Download)

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Dec 17, 2018 22:02:10   #
PAToGraphy Loc: Portland ME area
 
Roadrunner wrote:
Three deja-vu..but it works


p2. HAve been out straight all day and you stole my idea - was going to post some of my bubble wrap. Maybe I will anyway!

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Dec 17, 2018 22:07:30   #
PAToGraphy Loc: Portland ME area
 
So some Bubble wrap re-runs


(Download)


(Download)


(Download)

Reply
Dec 17, 2018 22:40:53   #
Photogirl17 Loc: Glenwood, Ark.
 
Lorima wrote:
If you love taking artistic pictures, you probably use filters to help create interesting and dynamic still images. However, professional filters can be quite costly and may set you back a penny or two. But you don’t have to go that route. With a few household items and a little imagination, you can create your own filters to give your photographs a unique twist.

Grab some fishing line and cut it into short lengths, then tape them across your lens in a cross pattern or however you please. The sunlight will reflect off the line and add some flare to your images!

Fill a spray bottle with some water and spray your camera lens with fine water droplets. Position your subject toward a light source and snap away. The water droplets create beautiful light reflections on your pictures.

With translucent plastic, you can make your own tilt-shift filter. Cut out a circle to fit over the front of your lens, then cut a thick line out of the center of it. Fix the plastic to your lens with some tape to get a blurry effect around the edges.

To soften the color contrast of your photos, wrap some plastic around your lens or hold it in the foreground and shoot through it.

Some colored yarn and bundle it up. Shoot through the wool to create a soft vibrant filter. Use different colors for some versatility.

I'm sure we all have Christmas decorations lying around this time of the year so try them to add interesting effects to your pictures by holding them up in front of your lens and shooting through them.

Breathe on your camera lens and immediately take pictures to give your pictures a misty look.

For a fun effect, blow some bubbles in front of the camera and shoot your subject through the bubbles.

Tinsel works well as well, but please please whatever you use, be careful NOT to scratch your camera lens.

Have fun and lets see what ideas we can come up with. Here are a few of mine. Will try more tomorrow.
If you love taking artistic pictures, you probably... (show quote)

Great start Lorima, and thanks once again for Hosting..

Reply
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