Comments: 18
RforRebel4 [2010-07-28 03:42:04 +0000 UTC]
Beatiful, love! A bit thought provocing...
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soPWNEDXcore In reply to RforRebel4 [2010-07-28 04:15:08 +0000 UTC]
Gracias. <3
It made me think too. Obviously about space... xD It just looked like it'd be something floating around out there.
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RforRebel4 In reply to soPWNEDXcore [2010-07-28 06:06:46 +0000 UTC]
It does. <3 I like it.
Green aliens... >XD
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Silvarian [2009-08-10 16:25:31 +0000 UTC]
Such wonderful timing. Thanks for taking such a clear pic, even a millisecond later and might of missed it.
I managed to pull a wonderful idea from it. Hope you take a look when its up and posted.
Thank you so much its hard to find things that just scream ideas!
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Lady-Tori [2009-08-02 20:42:02 +0000 UTC]
Fantastic capture and editing.
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soPWNEDXcore In reply to R-h-o [2009-08-02 01:36:00 +0000 UTC]
I'll be uploading a picture of the setup I used, so keep a lookout for that to pop up!
My light setup was rather crappy... All I used was the regular old lighting in my kitchen, and the flash on the camera. I don't have any fancy flash or macro lens either, so it can (fortunately) be done without that stuff! To get the cool reflections in the water, I put the water into a metal bowl, instead of glass or plastic, and the flash reflected off the bottom.
For timing, I really just winged it . But Always start your drops before taking the picture, or you'll usually just end up getting a picture of the still water sitting in the bowl, which happened to me a lot. xD
If you have any more questions, or need any tips, feel free to ask me! I'd be glad to help you!
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Onihikage [2009-08-02 00:38:40 +0000 UTC]
When a droplet falls into water, it first creates a dip, and when water rushes into it, it overflows and produces a vertical shaft. The water at the end of the shaft stays longer than the rest of it and detaches, leaving a droplet in the air while the shaft retracts back into the water. At the moment the shaft has almost completely retreated is when you often snap pictures.
For this to happen, at the very moment the shaft is extended, a second droplet crashes into the top of it. Depending on how fast the shaft of water is traveling and in which direction, the shape of that plane of water will vary. I've seen shots that look like a trumpet-shaped flower or an umbrella, or, like this one, a table. Experiment with multiple, rapid-succession drops and see what happens
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