FREEZE Senior Member  607 posts Joined Mar 2006 Location: Manitoba Canada More info | Mar 05, 2006 16:16 | #1 First try at freezing water drop any comments suggestions would be great.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.
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zed Senior Member  318 posts Likes: 1 Joined Aug 2005 Location: Windsor, CA. More info | Mar 05, 2006 19:35 | #2 Looks like you are getting the hang of it. Try some different backgrounds... http://www.automotivephoto.net/
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dzstudios Senior Member  590 posts Joined Feb 2006 Location: At 14,000ft or 120Mph More info | Mar 05, 2006 21:45 | #3 Agreed. For some really special stuff, put coloured card behind the water trickle. Corporate photographers by necessity, music photographers by choice: www.d-z.co.uk
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Robert_Lay Cream of the Crop  7,546 posts Joined Jul 2005 Location: Spotsylvania Co., VA More info | Mar 05, 2006 22:51 | #4 I'm impressed - for two reasons - 1) the droplet seems to be very sharp, so you got the focus nailed, and 2) the "stop motion" is very good. Bob
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Mar 06, 2006 13:25 | #5 Actualy Bob all I used was the standard camera flash. Just hit it right i guess.
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In2Photos Cream of the Crop  19,813 posts Likes: 6 Joined Dec 2005 Location: Near Charlotte, NC. More info | I agree with all of the above. A uniform background that allows the viewer to focus on just the water would be great but what you did so far looks great. Mike, The Keeper of the Archive
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ajbalazic Cream of the Crop  5,228 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Kitchener, ON, Canada More info | Mar 06, 2006 15:25 | #7 Really good drip shots. As mentioned, try a different backdrop (a piece of coloured card) and maybe lose the faucet- just get the water. Alan
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RichBrownPhotography Goldmember  1,161 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Minnesota, USA More info | Mar 06, 2006 22:53 | #8 cool...i'll have to give this a try some time, ive seen some really cool shots like this. what settings did you use to do this? iso, shutter, post processing ect Richard Brown
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goatee "nice but dim"  5,239 posts Joined May 2005 Location: North of London, UK More info | Mar 07, 2006 04:55 | #9 Really technically excellent - I'm impressed that you managed to focus on the water drops so well. I quite like the fact that there isn't coloured card there - I think that these are refreshingly different, and you get to see the drips "in their own environment". D7100, 50mm f/1.8, 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6, 70-300mm f/3.5-5.6 VR, SB800
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johneric8 Goldmember  1,153 posts Joined Feb 2005 More info | Mar 07, 2006 22:34 | #10 interesting shots!!!
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viewing-the-invisible wrote: cool...i'll have to give this a try some time, ive seen some really cool shots like this. what settings did you use to do this? iso, shutter, post processing ect shutter speed 1/200 aperture value 5.6 iso100 used kit lens 18-55mm
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 | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
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