> FishEye < |
Beyond the wide angle... |
Grayson Schaffer does it all with three 35-lbs Pelican cases containing flashes, umbrellas, diffusers, gels, a mini-boom, some serious battery packs and a GoalZero solar charger. And a few climbers or sherpas as assistants!
Unique take on star trails and earth trails created by combining eighteen 30-second exposure images taken with a digital camera mounted inside the International Space Station. This gives a whole new meaning to aerial photography!
I might just have to try this -- the kite aerial photography is too dependent on the perfect wind conditions...
Absolutely fantastic video of Hitchcock's "Rear Window" as a single panoramic time-lapse of the entire courtyard. Jeff Desom states on his website: "I dissected all of Hitchcock’s Rear Window and stiched it back together in After Effects. I stabilized all the shots with camera movement in them. Since everything was filmed from pretty much the same angle I was able to match them into a single panoramic view of the entire backyard without any greater distortions. The order of events stays true to the movie’s plot."
Reminiscent of Yann Arthus-Bertrand’s Earth from Above, Stratocam invites users to explore the world through satellite imagery and to highlight or rate the most interesting and beautiful crops. The project also divorces the act and the moment of framing from the final capture. Pretty addictive stuff if you ask me...
The elegant and minimalist work of Mark Laita features up close ups of curled snakes against a solid black background. These photographs will be included as part of his upcoming book “Serpentine”. T
I would consider buying on of these!
The idea is that you wear the camera as a pendant so that it's always close at hand. The camera has 2 shooting modes: 1) one mode allows you to hit the button to capture a single shot; and 2) one mode allows you to double-tap the button to snap a picture at a fixed interval. Images can then be transferred wirelessly to your phone. You can also pick an image to display in the viewfinder like a mini Polaroid around your neck. Leaving an image up apparently doesn't burn the battery as the display uses e-ink technology that only draws power when changing the image.
Alas, this camera pendant is only a concept...
Great collection of photographs and artworks using people as the fundamental building blocks for larger images by Colossal -- a favourite new website of mine...
These colorful floral x-rays are the result of some radiology experiments by photographer Brendan Fitzpatrick. He captured these striking images with a digital x-ray system in a lab in Singapore. Several rounds of image editing and color correction in Photoshop later, he achieved the images you see here.
The app will sell for $9.99 and is part of the new Adobe Touch Apps collection which will also include the following apps due out later this year:
Russell Brown gives a pretty interesting demo of the app using the tablet's built-in camera and a flashlight -- be sure to watch the second video in the article.
Photographer, climber, blogger and all around social computing aficionado... For more details, check out this recent interview.
This site will focus on photography-related subjects that I can't cover on the wideAngle.ca photoblog.
