More Posts in: Glamour Photography
Oasis
One of my favorite waterfalls I've photographed in recent years. deep in the backcountry of Vancouver Island lies this pristine oasis.
The king
Hiking in this beautiful region is like a present.Also standing at high elevation and looking to the king of Austria.The first snow the changing coloursand all the combination with the weather cond
YOUNG MALE MALAYAN TIGER
These are a highly endangered species, and the rescue center has this young male tiger, which they hope will breed with their already existing female Malayan tiger.
BLACK LEOPARD
A new arrival at the rescue center. She was very friendly and very flirty, rolling about on her back and meowing, then staring at you as if she might be hungry. A magnificently beautiful animal
2 Comments
It looks to me like the photographer used a star effect filter on the lens.
Most of them are 4-pointed stars but there are some that do 6-pointed stars. See here for one example: https://www.amazon.com/Tiffen-58mm-6-Point-Star-Filter/dp/B00004ZCDV
These filters also tend to give more of a hazy, lower resolution look to images, similar to your sample picture.
All you need, once you have the filter, are point light sources/highlights in the image and they will be rendered as stars.
That crazier looking star in the lower left might be from a linear light source/highlight aligned with the direction of one of the axes of the stars but cross cut by the other two axes.
Lighting is just a single, hard light source to camera right at about eye level, pointed slightly down. Since there seems to be a spotlight effect, the light might have had a grid or barndoors or even a Leko/zoomspot modifier.
I think they used a time machine (or lots of LSD) to travel back to the 80s.