Topic: Recent or Non Recent Professional Works (Read 248205 times)

snickgrr · « **Reply #200 on:** July 11, 2009, 01:57:21 pm »

This fell off the Polaroid wall a couple days ago.

Self portrait on...what was the black and white Polaroid film for the Hassey then...668?

Circa 1995

Presented here larger than life

ihv · « **Reply #201 on:** July 29, 2009, 05:28:24 pm »

took it some days ago, not a planned shoot but I had the gear with me:

BernardLanguillier · « **Reply #202 on:** July 30, 2009, 12:05:44 am »

300 megapixel pano from d3x shot after sunset from an island in Southern Japan.

Cheers,
Bernard

Gary Yeowell · « **Reply #203 on:** August 01, 2009, 09:12:53 am »

[attachment=15820:_MG_9342_3.jpg]

Siena Italy whilst i was there last month shooting the Palio horserace.

Rob C · « **Reply #204 on:** August 01, 2009, 11:58:46 am »

Quote from: Gary Yeowell

[attachment=15820:_MG_9342_3.jpg]

Siena Italy whilst i was there last month shooting the Palio horserace.

Gary, if you could swap the big lightning cluster to where you have the little lightning cluster you´d achieve a better balance: too much height on the left side of the pic.

Only winding us both up: the shot is lovely and the buildings look fabulous in that light.

Rob C

Gary Yeowell · « **Reply #205 on:** August 01, 2009, 12:03:31 pm »

Quote from: Rob C

Gary, if you could swap the big lightning cluster to where you have the little lightning cluster you´d achieve a better balance: to much height on the left side of the pic.

Only winding us both up: the shot is lovely and the buildings look fabulous in that light.

Rob C

Actually not so crazy an idea, i actually have other versions where the lightning was more on the right as you say, trouble is i liked the one where it hit the tower, i did/may consider putting both together however not sure how easy it will be and i don't want to overdo it.

Gary.

Rob C · « **Reply #206 on:** August 01, 2009, 05:18:21 pm »

Quote from: Gary Yeowell

Actually not so crazy an idea, i actually have other versions where the lightning was more on the right as you say, trouble is i liked the one where it hit the tower, i did/may consider putting both together however not sure how easy it will be and i don't want to overdo it.

Gary.

Gary - easy doesn´t count; if the end result is worth it, then you have to go for it. I hadn´t realised it was actually a real strike on the tower; trouble with that sort of thing is that it confuses the issue: you start to think about the event rather than the effect you could have. The viewer need know nothing beyond what his eyes show him. Ask any ad agecy. Still a great shot.

Rob C

Craig Lamson · « **Reply #207 on:** August 01, 2009, 09:41:23 pm »

A bit of location work this week, for a Pontoon boat company. Canon 1DsMKIII, 24-105. Mole Richardson 650w Spot through a diffusion panel and a 650 redhead bounced off the ceiling. Added a few white cards for good measure.

SecondFocus · « **Reply #208 on:** August 02, 2009, 12:26:35 am »

Superb!

Very impressive!

Quote from: infocusinc

A bit of location work this week, for a Pontoon boat company. Canon 1DsMKIII, 24-105. Mole Richardson 650w Spot through a diffusion panel and a 650 redhead bounced off the ceiling. Added a few white cards for good measure.

Rob C · « **Reply #209 on:** August 02, 2009, 03:45:24 am »

Quote from: infocusinc

A bit of location work this week, for a Pontoon boat company. Canon 1DsMKIII, 24-105. Mole Richardson 650w Spot through a diffusion panel and a 650 redhead bounced off the ceiling. Added a few white cards for good measure.

Very pleasing textures; I don´t want the control console bcause I don´t want to take the office anywhere, but the chair would be a damn sight more comfortable than this stinking swivel torture machine that I have been using since Noah moored his Ark.

Nice work.

Rob C

Craig Lamson · « **Reply #210 on:** August 02, 2009, 08:54:53 am »

Quote from: Rob C

Very pleasing textures; I don´t want the control console bcause I don´t want to take the office anywhere, but the chair would be a damn sight more comfortable than this stinking swivel torture machine that I have been using since Noah moored his Ark.

Nice work.

Rob C

LOL!

Years ago I was the in-house guy for a company that made, among other things, luxury conversion vans. We built seats that looked quite like the one pictured and they do indeed make damn fine office chairs. We kept the guys in R&D busy taking rejected seat prototypes and converting them to office chair bases.

I wish I still had one.

Hoang · « **Reply #211 on:** August 06, 2009, 03:00:59 am »

Some impromptu, handheld, iso1600 architectural shots I took while on my way to visiting my friend in Los Angeles. A bit of a ruin/old feel was what I was going for.

MichaelEzra · « **Reply #212 on:** August 07, 2009, 05:04:23 pm »

From Levitation series

Gary Yeowell · « **Reply #213 on:** August 08, 2009, 04:48:59 pm »

Ok here's the finished (except spotting) colour tweeked file with the rest of the lightning added.

Success, or better before?

Rob C · « **Reply #214 on:** August 09, 2009, 04:34:21 am »

Quote from: Gary Yeowell

Ok here's the finished (except spotting) colour tweeked file with the rest of the lightning added.

Success, or better before?

Gary

Like it as I did first time around, but for my eye, there´s still too much weight up in the left section of the sky; perhaps taking out the extra lightning beyond the flash in the cloud up there would help? I get the sensation that the sky is too balanced within itself, that you need something to reduce the weight of the tower wich still fights for an unsettling dominance.

Sounds nuts, but I feel that way about it. It is a great shot with a lot of possibilities - maybe the best answer is to forget it for a month or so and then look again; an old trick, but it works for me with surprising results!

Rob C

EDIT: Looking again, I think the problem I feel is that the tower and the flash cloud above it are too much for one side of the shot; one distracts from the other. Perhaps if you toned down the tower a bit and moved the flash cloud further right you´d get a better balance; it might even be better without any of that lightning over the tower; now you know the problems that God faced!

Gary Yeowell · « **Reply #215 on:** August 09, 2009, 04:59:22 am »

Thanks for your reply, i know what you mean, and i'm still not completely sure myself. The idea of leaving the flash to the right is the easiest solution as this image is made of only two frames, one has the flash to the left and the other has the flash to the right.

Cheers,

Gary.

Christopher · « **Reply #216 on:** August 09, 2009, 06:32:24 pm »

Well it has been some time since I posted any work in this forum. Mainly out of time reasons. I wanted to do that more frequently, but editing and processing is not going as smoothly as I hoped while traveling around the world. So here is something I wanted to post a while back.

Images from the Firework in New York on the 4th of July. The other images from this series can be found here: 4th July

[attachment=15917:20090704_RTW_00164.jpg]

[attachment=15918:20090704_RTW_00192.jpg]

flashfredrikson · « **Reply #217 on:** August 10, 2009, 07:01:21 am »

Hi all,
took the 5d2 for a spin and shot a music video with it. You can see it here:

(anybody knows if it is possible to embed videos in this forum, I didn't get it to work)

cheers,
martin

btw: it is german...

HarperPhotos · « **Reply #218 on:** August 25, 2009, 03:53:11 am »

Hello,

Took this shot as part of a 3 day shoot I am on this week on location.

Have to say my Nikon D3X is performing beautifully in the low light.

Stats:

Nikon D3X camera
Nikon AF 85mm F1.8 lens
F8.0, 15th Sec, 800ISO
Bowens flash
Processed in Adobe CS4

Regards

Simon

ognita · « **Reply #219 on:** August 25, 2009, 05:34:22 am »

Last Saturday. All of a sudden, there were clouds in Beijing.
But the sun was already up. Can't make my usual photos.
Gotta try something new. Grabbed my pack and head out. Got two shots from 6 and a free stiff neck.

Today, Beijing is back to it's foggy/smoggy self.

Author Topic: Recent or Non Recent Professional Works (Read 248205 times)