hasil dari mencari inspirasi, setelah browsing2 ngalor ngidul entah kemana akhirnya menemukan sebuah video yang saya rasa sungguh menarik, idenya kreatif.. maka saya coba untuk membagikannya kepada kalian apra pembaca.. hehehe…
Mengenal Sosok George Eastman, Sang Penemu Brand Kodak
George Eastman adalah pendiri dari Eastman Kodak Co. dan menemukan film gulung, serta berjasa menyebarluaskan fotografi. Film gulung ini merupakan dasar dari penemuan film bergerak yang digunakan oleh pembuat film awal Thomas Alva Edison, Lumière bersaudara dan Georges Méliès. Read more →
I’ve always preferred black and white photography to color. Landscapes take a more dramatic look, portraits become timeless.
Read More:
Black and White From Snapshots to Great Shots by John Batdorff. Book Review
Heart Breaker
The photo is taken by Jeroen Rouwkema.
Marbles
The photo is taken by fotoopa.
Sound-triggered high-speed flash photography
These experiments were performed as part of the 2008 Astro-Science Workshop of the Adler Planetarium in Chicago, IL.
The Red And The Blue
The photo is taken by Paul Hocksenar.
Cherry Drop
Photo by Brian Davies.
Ghirlanda Colore
The photo is taken by Antonino Dattola.
Popping Balloons
The photo is taken by Rob Hilken.
Apple Water Splash
Photo by linden.g.
Speedy burst water balloon
“Awesome and interesting shot of a water balloon being popped. I’ve never seen a planet blow up, but this is how I imagine it would look.”
Water Sound Figures
Photo by linden.g.
Smashed (and burning) bulb
The photo is taken by Peter Wienerroither from the University of Wien, Austria.
Rising Up
Photo by James Neeley.
Strange Brew
Photo by Ray Edgar.
Shattered Glass
“This photo perfectly freezes the moment between the breaking of the bulb and the tungsten filaments (thereby breaking the source of light), it’s a sort of limbo captured.”
Unknown (?)
Milk and Coffee
The photo is taken by Andreas Stridsberg.
Red Light Bulb
Photo by spyzter.
Water Dart
Photo by Adam Connah.
Nebarnix High-speed photography set
Minutes of fun
Photo by cavern.
The choice of shutter speed has a profound effect on the way moving subjects are recorded. For average everyday shooting with standard zooms, a speed over 1/20 to 1/125 second will prevent motion blur (camera shake). However, as the shutter speed goes past 1/500 second, you can then start to take advantage of the faster shutter speed’s ability to freeze action. For high-speed photography (especially sports photography), it is really necessary to get good motion blur-free shots. But making these speeds possible also requires either wide apertures, bright lighting conditions or an adjustment to the camera’s ISO speed — or a combination of all three.
Sometime the task of catching the most expressive instant, which can last for only hundredths of a second, becomes very difficult. In such cases, most photographers use the sequence mode, so that the camera fires several shots as it is panned. Cameras with a sequence mode let you fire a sequence and then throw out all of the non-sharp or useless images.
If you need to shoot a photo of a girl’s hair flying about or freeze the splash of a pouring drink, strobe is the way to do it. Most photographers use electronic flash as the lighting source in studios to freeze motion. Since electronic flash (strobe) stays lit between 1/800th and 1/2000th of a second, and because you will usually be shooting at f-stops above f-8, everything in the image will be razor sharp.
While most people and animals won’t sit still for a second, landscapes don’t move an inch. That gives you the opportunity to set up a tripod at exactly the right spot, setting it to the right height, take multiple exposures lasting longer than 20 seconds, and control almost everything to perfection. If one shot fails miserably with exposure, Read more →
oni Frissell
In her legendary photos Toni Frissell impresses with a strong trend toward surrealism or realism. The photo presented below, although in black and white, is both extremely sharp and clear. To achieve such level of clarity in black and white is extremely hard. Read more →
After a four-year wait, Sony has returned to the enthusiast/semi-pro end of the DSLR market. Having made little impact in that market with the A700 that very closely resembled the conventional DSLRs made by Canon and Nikon, Read more →
In this video Scott Kelby demonstrates how to take long exposure photos – during the day. The image he takes is exposed for a whole 2 minutes at ISO 200 and at f/11.
Thanks to the team at WeeklyPhotoTips and Scott Kelby for shooting the video.
Check out more of Scotts great teaching in his wildly popular Digital Photography Books.
Post from: Digital Photography School’s Photography Tips. Check out our resources on Portrait Photography Tips, Travel Photography Tips and Understanding Digital Cameras.
How to Take Long Exposure Shots in Daylight
In this video Scott Kelby demonstrates how to take long exposure photos – during the day.
More:
How to Take Long Exposure Shots in Daylight
Composition, From Snap Shot to Great Shots
