Betty and I thought we'd try a new challenge in the hopes that everyone would like to participate and share - a Show and Tell challenge. The first one will run for at least a month and the theme will be Winter and Holidays. This includes Christmas, New Years, Kwanza, Hanukkah, and any other you may know about. (Festivus? ) All winter themed photos are welcome.
Post any photo, collage, page, creation you wish, - (artsy or not) & provide a little info i.e.:
- why the subject grabbed your attention enough to capture the image
- or what special problems you experienced, such as lighting, location, etc.
- or whatever you wish to share about the image (who, what, when, where, how, etc.)
Here is one to start us off. I was enjoying Christmas lights at the Calgary Zoo early one evening and was experimenting with slow shutter speeds to make light trail pictures. My natural impulse was to move the camera in circles, zig zags, waves, etc. But some lights I was able to stand underneath, point my camera up, and rotate myself, creating an axis of rotation. You can also do this by holding the camera with your arm twisted as far one way as you can, then "untwist" it by rotating it as far as it will go the other way as you take the photo. Then I combined rotating and zig zagging... endless possibilities.
Courtney
Post any photo, collage, page, creation you wish, - (artsy or not) & provide a little info i.e.:
- why the subject grabbed your attention enough to capture the image
- or what special problems you experienced, such as lighting, location, etc.
- or whatever you wish to share about the image (who, what, when, where, how, etc.)
Here is one to start us off. I was enjoying Christmas lights at the Calgary Zoo early one evening and was experimenting with slow shutter speeds to make light trail pictures. My natural impulse was to move the camera in circles, zig zags, waves, etc. But some lights I was able to stand underneath, point my camera up, and rotate myself, creating an axis of rotation. You can also do this by holding the camera with your arm twisted as far one way as you can, then "untwist" it by rotating it as far as it will go the other way as you take the photo. Then I combined rotating and zig zagging... endless possibilities.
Courtney