Imagine trying to do a time lapse shoot that will give you about 60 seconds of footage, but takes two years to complete. Well that’s exactly what BBC Natural History did.
Thanks to Syn at OCAU for the link.
Imagine trying to do a time lapse shoot that will give you about 60 seconds of footage, but takes two years to complete. Well that’s exactly what BBC Natural History did.
Thanks to Syn at OCAU for the link.
This one is for the space freaks out there. Super Slow motion footage that is pretty damn close to the actual launch pad. Actually, it is in the launch pad!
Apollo 11 Saturn V Launch (HD) Camera E-8 from Mark Gray on Vimeo.
Had a referral to the blog today that I didn’t recognise. Clicked the link and got a nice surprise.
Who knew? This rambling mess of words and photos has made the Top 50 photography blogs. Well I’ll be a monkeys uncle. Thanks to all the RSS subscribers, I think you are my saving grace.
Now, go out and tell all your friends.
And thanks again.
kabul_1970_then_now_2010.jpg (JPEG Image, 1600×561 pixels).
Many thanks to Mere.
27 Birds in 1, originally uploaded by norbography.
Hi Ho, Hi Ho., originally uploaded by norbography.
Do you want to take magnificent photos of all things natural? Well BBC Wildlife Magazine has a 12 part series, in PDF form, that will give you all the tips you need to take some stunning photos. Obviously, not everyone has lions and antelope in their back yards, but at least if you do ever get to the African savanna, you’ll have the knowledge to get that shot.
As a way to revive the blog after a very slow month, I am going to have a theme for the month of May. There will be other posts as well, but I want to have a look back at events that were covered in the past.
Out of the blocks first is this group of photos over at The Frame. (*** PLEASE BE WARNED, THERE ARE SOME DISTURBING IMAGES IN THE SET***)
Droplet Archipelago, originally uploaded by norbography.
iPhone and the Tiltshift Generator app.
Results in photography are getting faster and faster. Gone are the days of developing film, (well, for most people) these days it is on the interwebs seconds after the photo is taken. So, to slow things down, how about you change your shutter speed from 1/100th of a second, to one exposure per hundred years!
The Century Camera – Issue 018 – GOOD.
What a concept. Who is willing to give it a shot?
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