I was playing with my camera settings, comparing photos, and ended up with these fun mind benders. Taken from the rail of a cruise ship somewhere along the coast of Brazil.
Oh, fun! :thumbup: :-D What camera/lens/settings did you use?
CathyAnn wrote:
Oh, fun! :thumbup: :-D What camera/lens/settings did you use?
These were shot with my Canon SX700 P&S travel camera. I believe the setting is called "Creative" which I seldom use, but it does give you some fun perspectives.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Now I am seasick. Talk about your 'arm-chair vacation' experience .... this one did it fershure!!!!!!
Reminds me of the last time I got sea sick. Barf!
Singing Swan wrote:
Now I am seasick. Talk about your 'arm-chair vacation' experience .... this one did it fershure!!!!!!
Shall I post my "Creative" setting shots taken on the roller coaster at Disney World now ? (burp)
I've never had motion sickness and these photos actually gave me a little "odd" feeling. That means you succeeded with your fun manipulation!
Wow, Jim, these are really neat!
Flyerace wrote:
I've never had motion sickness and these photos actually gave me a little "odd" feeling. That means you succeeded with your fun manipulation!
That's pretty amazing Flyerace. I had no idea these would affect some people like that. Are you bothered by air sickness as well? Wondering by your avatar. Thanks for looking.
sailorsmom wrote:
Wow, Jim, these are really neat!
Welll thank you Sailorsmom !
Hi Jim - The shots are very creative. Well done PP. My biggest takeaway is that #1 can be used as an excellent visual aid in showing someone just what happens to initiate a Tsunami. The seafloor quake / slippage (one tectonic plate over its' neighboring plate) does cause a "swell" at the surface very much like that seen in your PP shot. The "swell" would be, of course, no where near the height of yours although the principal remains the same. I have been looking for just such a visual for instruction purposes for a very long time and have now got one thanks to UHH and yourself.
All the best to you and yours,
Terry
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.