All these photos involved using extension tube and in-camera multiple exposures.
Photo 1: is a simple double exposure of the Hardie Plank Lap Siding on the entry way of our home. The morning sun was casting a small shadow.
Photo 2: is another simple double exposure of cedar wall in the primary bathroom at home.
Photo 3: is the same location but using four exposures. The thin dark lines are the shadow in the space between two pieces on cedar.
We were hiking in the rainforest of Southeast Alaska. Eagles were EVERYWHERE, though at a long distance, along this creek looking for salmon.
This little bird is a hybrid of a Peregrine Falcon, the fastest bird and the fastest animal in all of creation, and a Gyrfalcon.
I took this shot at The Raptor Foundation where do much work in rescuing all types of Raptors. Many are returned to the wild though many are not native to Britain, they cannot be released.
4 Comments
Cedar wall in photos 2 and 3.
I love the textures in #2 & #3 Dean.
I am wondering what #3 might have looked like had you used a long exposure and stopped at various points in the movement (what I call multi-imprint).
Using that method you preserve the high contrast lines at each rest, but get a sense of movement in-between. Just another option to think about.
Another successful experiment! I really like these. They are worthy to hang on a wall as an abstract. Nice work and great explanations.
Thank you.