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Sweet Peas
 
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Image Title:  Sweet Peas
  0
Favorites: 0 
 By: James Cook  
  Copyright ©2006

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Photographer James Cook  James Cook {Karma:38068}
Project #45 Blurry Image Camera Model Canon PowerShot SD550
Categories Landscape
Alternative Process
Nature
Film Format Digital JPEG High
Portfolio Luxagraphia
Luxagraphia Natura
Lens fixed, no digital zoom
Uploaded 9/6/2006 Film / Memory Type 3072 x 2304 ISO: 50
    ISO / Film Speed
Views 1137 Shutter 1/60
Favorites Aperture f/4.9
Critiques 26 Rating
Pending
/ 0 Ratings
Location City -  Seattle
State -  WA
Country - United States   United States
About This image (5842) was shot in Discovery Park on 30 July 2006.

These are small purple flowers in a green field shot luxagraphically.

I have run auto-leves to bring out the colors. I have also shrunk and resized this image for upload (and added a border). No other PS work has been done.

I look forward to your questions, comments, and critiques.
Random Pictures By:
James
Cook


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There are 26 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/27/2006
John - Thanks. Yes, next time I'll put the pea plants in a box car with some hoboes and panhandlers. Then I will wait by the tracks as the Northbound train wizzes past at 35 miles per hour. Hahaha.

  0


john davis   {K:1684} 9/27/2006
I think I need glasses...it looks BLURRED to me...ha ha. The secret in taking FAST-MOVING sweet peas is to PAN the subject....he he.
Colorful!
JD

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/12/2006
Thanks, Joćo. Glad you like it.

  0


Joćo F * Photography Joćo F * Photography   {K:41945} 9/12/2006
This is great dear James i like it !!
regards
joćo

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/9/2006
Hehehe. Go-go-Gadget ND filter.

  0


Caterina  Berimballi Caterina  Berimballi   {K:27299} 9/9/2006
Am such a ditz... forgot I have an ND filter. *grabs camera bags and races back out to the park*

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/8/2006
Rina - Here is what it looked like strait from the camera.

  0

Untouched.


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/8/2006
Rina - Yes, please do. Keep me posted as to your progress.

  0


Caterina  Berimballi Caterina  Berimballi   {K:27299} 9/8/2006
Thanks for that James. It's definitely something I'd like to keep playing with, thanks to you. I'll have to choose my subjects and time of day more carefully though :) I'm amazed at what you're achieving with you have and can't wait to see what you come up with when you get the 30d!

  0


Roger Skinner Roger Skinner   {K:81846} 9/7/2006
Oh Oh .. I will mate I will

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/7/2006
Rina - Thanks for showing me this one. You are correct about the nice pastels. Not an easy color palette to capture luxagraphically. Half a second is a pretty decent amount of time though.

I do pull my exposure by two full stops, so if that's something your camera has a setting for, that might help to get darker shots. I also have my ISO set to 50. F32 would be a luxury for me. I think my camera has hit f4.9.

What's really hard is getting the camera motion you want during the exact duration of the shutter pop.

What I really like about your image is the distinct transitional tones of the sky.

You may be able to darken your image in PS. I think it doesn't need it, but have a go at that. Nothing is overexposed, so lowering the brightness (and maybe moving the contrast) might take you closer to where you want to be.

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/7/2006
Roger - Thanks.

I agree that this one is not as perfected as some of the others. I think my biggest limitation right now is the limited control I have over this camera. Since I can't choose an f-stop I have to work with what it will do. I pull my exposure by two full stops so that the camera behaves darker (more slowly), but if I had a full manual camera I could really work that angle hard.

The shots in the woods work better because the surrounding light is more limited--this is doubly so for the night-light shots.

This shot was out in the open (and so full of light). Of all the pictures shot of the scene this one gave me the best brushstrokes. Most of the shots were either normal (no motion, non-luxagrphic) or simply looked blurry.

Wish me luck in getting a new Canon 30d. Then watch out.

  0


Caterina  Berimballi Caterina  Berimballi   {K:27299} 9/7/2006
Like falling. Nice.

Attempted something similar the other day (attached) and kinda iffy about the result. The movement is vertical and I wonder if that's what's bugging me. Wish it could have been a little darker too, ISO 200 is all I got, but hey, it works as a pretty pastel.

Here ya go, for The Great Man's eyes only...

  0

1/2s @ f32


Roger Skinner Roger Skinner   {K:81846} 9/7/2006
hmm there's something not quite right here James.. I dunno not nearly as succesful as the light works you create .. I can sense you want to take the technique out into another area but maybe try a brighter day to pick up your highlights a bit more or something

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/6/2006
Ursula - Thank you. I have been very pleased with my luxagraphic work. I'm glad you are enjoying it as well.

  0


Ursula Luschnig Ursula Luschnig   {K:21723} 9/6/2006
This looks quite impressionistic,I like that touch.I had to look in your Luxagraphia...for what it is ;) It is a delight to see!
Cheers,Ursula

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/6/2006
Max - Thanks.

It's pretty close to panning. It's hand-held so my lines won't be very strait, but I am moving the camera in a similar fashion.

I try to limit my PS use, especially for my luxagraphic images, to normal photo processing techniques (such as contrast and color correction)--and to do that as little as possible.

See you.

  0


Massimo Di Maggio Massimo Di Maggio   {K:-53658} 9/6/2006
It looks like a panning, the best thing is you didn't use PS to have this effect. Bye, Max

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/6/2006
Francisco - I did see (and comment on) your latest in the flower series. Thanks for stopping by. See you around.

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/6/2006
Baha - Thank you.

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/6/2006
Essam - Pretty much. Spring lept right past me while I was out walking. Thanks for taking a look.

  0


James Cook James Cook   {K:38068} 9/6/2006
Fracisco - It is true that similar effects can be had through PS, but the in-camera work I am (we are) doing is different due to the three dimensionality of the subject--different planes in space blur at different levels in the photograph. At first glance this is not readily apparent. But close inspection will reveal a richness of detail that one working strictly in PS would not acquire except through a great deal more effort.

  0


Mahmoud Baha Sadri Mahmoud Baha Sadri   {K:19634} 9/6/2006
pleasant image to view...baha

  0


essam othman   {K:339} 9/6/2006
Is The Season's moving this fast????
essam

  0


Francisco N-G   {K:28728} 9/6/2006
BTW, I posted another of my Monet series.

All the best!

F...

  0


Francisco N-G   {K:28728} 9/6/2006
I like it very much; it's kind of sad when we have to advertise that there is no PS work in our images. I guess that with motion blurs is trivial to do similar effects :^(

Very good James!

Cheers!

F...

  0


  1

 

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