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Diving sequence
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 9:18 pmby stubbsy
Something a bit different from me. This sequence of shots seemed to lend itself to some sort of treatment like this. I'm guessing this style of composition may not be to everyone's tastes. The images themselves were captured in a single burst using the D2x High speed crop
mode.
Click the image for a larger version.
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 9:34 pmby sheepie
Now that is wonderfully presented Peter
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 9:48 pmby Alpha_7
Nice work Peter I works really well for me!
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 10:01 pmby blacknstormy
That looks fantastic Peter !!!!!
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 10:04 pmby sirhc55
Peter - the upper sequence works a tad better than the bottom. The reason: the horizon in the upper set has continuity whereas the bottom is all over the place. Other than that a very nice example of fps
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 11:00 pmby Willy wombat
I would love to learn how to present photos like that Peter. I have some series from the Bungendore rodeo on the weekend that would look great.
Is it a download?
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 11:04 pmby Matt. K
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 11:24 pmby Underload
Hehe...so it should look even better when it's developed?
Posted:
Mon Oct 30, 2006 11:57 pmby Steffen
This is a nice way of presenting a sequence, but something really bothered me about this. And it wasn't the broken horizon. I knew something was fundamentally wrong, but I couldn't put my finger on it...
After a while I realised that all the "chromes" on the strips where in portrait format, but not lying on their side...!
Cheers
Steffen.
Posted:
Tue Oct 31, 2006 10:22 amby Rainey
Very, very cool indeed. I love the presentation Stubbsy.
Posted:
Tue Oct 31, 2006 10:45 amby Yi-P
New Nikkor'chrome film?? in Portrait format??
I thought the film would read "Lexar Colour 133x 4GB" or something similar..
Posted:
Tue Oct 31, 2006 12:32 pmby obzelite
Steffen wrote:This is a nice way of presenting a sequence, but something really bothered me about this. And it wasn't the broken horizon. I knew something was fundamentally wrong, but I couldn't put my finger on it...
After a while I realised that all the "chromes" on the strips where in portrait format, but not lying on their side...!
Cheers
Steffen.
i had the same feeling.
now i'm looking at it thinking it just looks all wrong after you pointed it out.
Posted:
Wed Nov 01, 2006 6:27 pmby stubbsy
Thank you all for your comments. Regarding the orientation of the image in the frame - I didn't even think about it.
Steve - I used the AutoFX FilmStrip effect - it's awkward to use and not cheap, but it does a great job. See
HERE for samples and pricing on their web site
Posted:
Wed Nov 01, 2006 9:52 pmby Willy wombat
Thanks Peter for that information
Posted:
Wed Nov 01, 2006 9:59 pmby marcotrov
Presentation is great Peter. How do you find the High speed crop
mode, example aside?
cheers
marco
Posted:
Wed Nov 01, 2006 10:13 pmby stubbsy
marcotrov wrote:Presentation is great Peter. How do you find the High speed crop
mode, example aside?
cheers
marco
It's great for the purpose Nikon intended. If you want to capture any fast moving object it can be the difference between getting it and missing it. I don't use it heaps, but it HAS been useful. I haven't tried it for the purpose, but I'd say it would be great with motorsport or things like capturing marine animals breaking out of the water (whales, dolphins etc).
