Patsworld wrote:
Fantastic. Would love to learn this technique.
Thank you Pat. If you send me a PM we can talk about how I started and where I'm at today in doing this type of work. Later today I am going to try some other liquids and see what I can get.
Jim
Thanks Angler form England. I'm quite sure water drop equipment used for this shot came from England.
Fascinating capture! Thanks for sharing.
Pop Pop wrote:
Nice photos. They aren't as easy as it looks. Need patience and good lighting set-up. Nice work!
You statement is so correct. I started yesterday around 9:00 setting up. Got my first good shot around 1:30. Over the next hour one after another was a winner.
Great photos.....what settings and lighting dif you use?
tca2267 wrote:
Great photos.....what settings and lighting dif you use?
This set had two speed lights set on manual, first one at 9:00 level 1/128 power and one at 3:00 position raised at 1/16 power. Black paper was used for background. Blinds were drawn but still a good amount of light was in the room. Sunny day and shot around 1:30. I use f/16 to get a decent amount of focus. 200 sec and ISO 250. Shot Nikon with a 105 mm lens.
Liquid was milk and used a SplashArt droplet controller.
You definitely got it RIGHT....they are fabulous. More Please
These are great. Your time and patience paid dividends. Very difficult to capture.
CLF
Loc: Raleigh, NC
Jim-Pops wrote:
Cold outside decided to stay indoors and shoot some splash photography. Takes a while to set up and get it right.
Jim, you for sure are getting photos of some of the best "Splash Photos" I have seen. I like the way you are using different mediums not only for the color but also the results.
Greg
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.