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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Still Life, B/W & Experimental 
Thread started 07 Mar 2010 (Sunday) 04:26
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Waterdrops - FINALLY!

 
FelixDeSouze
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Mar 10, 2010 07:23 |  #16

PlayersZ28 wrote in post #9766351 (external link)
Nice stuff! Thanks for the setup pic too.

Thanks and no problem. I was having a hard time trying to figure out what we could hang the waterbag with so the umbrella was the best thing we could use! lol. We will be trying different heights, etc to try and get different effects :)


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CamDiver
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May 07, 2010 19:21 |  #17

I think you need to seriously reduce the angle you're shooting at. You will then see a huge difference in the aesthetic of your imagery. Then start playing with backgrounds, bounced lighting to add 'texture' to your water surface.

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FelixDeSouze
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May 08, 2010 05:13 |  #18

CamDiver wrote in post #10141464 (external link)
I think you need to seriously reduce the angle you're shooting at. You will then see a huge difference in the aesthetic of your imagery. Then start playing with backgrounds, bounced lighting to add 'texture' to your water surface.

2c

Yeah, unfortunately the tripod didn't go any lower and the table we had was quite small.

Next time we do it, I plan to do it directly side on :) -- We did use different coloured papers for backgrounds, etc :)


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ShakenBlake
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May 11, 2010 13:36 as a reply to  @ FelixDeSouze's post |  #19

If we're talking about the same thing when you say "saucer" drops, it's created by the rebound of the first drop that pops back up into the air colliding with the second drop. The first time I tried these type of shots I didn't know about this and only released one drop at a time. But even if you do let out more than one at a time they need to be timed right to collide when you want them to. I suggest trying to rig up a valve of some sort so you can adjust the frequency of the drops.

Have fun.




  
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FelixDeSouze
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May 12, 2010 01:52 |  #20

ShakenBlake wrote in post #10162031 (external link)
If we're talking about the same thing when you say "saucer" drops, it's created by the rebound of the first drop that pops back up into the air colliding with the second drop. The first time I tried these type of shots I didn't know about this and only released one drop at a time. But even if you do let out more than one at a time they need to be timed right to collide when you want them to. I suggest trying to rig up a valve of some sort so you can adjust the frequency of the drops.

Have fun.

Ooh, so that's how it's done! haha, DOH.. Yeah, the ones that look like flying saucers :)

I didn't know that was how they were made.. yes then, with the rid I had.. it just depended on how much the bag was squeezed. A rig is a must by the sounds of it to get good results.

Thanks


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Waterdrops - FINALLY!
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