Farktography.net

It's not photography, it's Farktography.net


Post new topic   Reply to topic
View previous topic Printable version Private messages View next topic
Author Message
fluffybunny
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-29-12 - P  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 05:34



Joined: 07.10.2011 Posts: 568

      orionid wrote:
      fluffybunny wrote:
Rav, what made the swirl patterns in the garage floor? I had a feeling that one was going to be leading the pack when I first saw it. Great photograph.

Probably a short piece of 2x4. It's a pretty standard technique for concrete/stucco/plaster/sculpted ceilings to add texture.


Kind of odd to see it on the floor.
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
ravnostic
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-29-12 - P  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 06:29



Joined: 14.02.2010 Posts: 2803

      fluffybunny wrote:
Rav, what made the swirl patterns in the garage floor? I had a feeling that one was going to be leading the pack when I first saw it. Great photograph.


Orionid may be right; I wasn't there for the construction so I'm not sure myself, but every level (there's 6 or 7) has the same pattern.

I knew when I took the shot I had something golden...so to speak. Razz Nice to see me doing well--it's been a bit of time since that happened. But NBD and Ranger Joe are going to give me a run for the money with their shots--I love both of them.

_________________
"Photography is about having a vision, a good eye, passion for the subject, great light, access, storytelling and heart. The camera equipment is just a tool designed to help capture the rest."--Scott Bourne
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
Farktographer
Post subject: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-29-12  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 06:59



Joined: 27.02.2011 Posts: 671
Location: Manchester, UK
Henryhill's second entry is really cool - how does one do that technique in-camera? Is it tilt-shifting of some sort?
 
 View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website  
Reply with quote Back to top
Barracuda
Post subject: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-29-12  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 07:12



Joined: 13.01.2012 Posts: 496

No surprise Rav's shot's at the top of the heap thus far. Certainly one of my top picks. Wish I'd ventured out further to find some better subject matter, but I made due with the time I had.

_________________
Picasa Web Album
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
Elsinore
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-2  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 07:45
Moderator


Joined: 28.04.2006 Posts: 6108

      Farktographer wrote:
Henryhill's second entry is really cool - how does one do that technique in-camera? Is it tilt-shifting of some sort?


Well, initially, I thought it was a zoom-during-exposure, but the focused area is offset instead of centered. So then I thought maybe he cropped from a larger photo and offset the crop, but the Flickr page says it was taken with a Canon Powershot G10, which doesn't have interchangeable lenses, and I'm reasonably certain can't zoom during exposure. So it must have been applied after-the-fact.

Also wondering if one of FDR Jones' shots is film print or instagram. The EXIF is no help this time.

_________________
Illegitimi non carborundum!
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
ravnostic
Post subject:   PostPosted: 03.01.2012 10:07



Joined: 14.02.2010 Posts: 2803

At this moment: ranking is 1. Ravnostic, 2. Ranger Joe, 3. INBD, 4. Barracuda, and 5. soosh.

And in TOTAL votes...the order is exactly the same.

I don't think I've seen that happen before.

Just found it interesting, carry on then.

_________________
"Photography is about having a vision, a good eye, passion for the subject, great light, access, storytelling and heart. The camera equipment is just a tool designed to help capture the rest."--Scott Bourne
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
KnightsFolly
Post subject:   PostPosted: 03.01.2012 10:17



Joined: 30.04.2008 Posts: 12

Egad - I just checked my photo on the monitor at work and I'm so disppointed. At home there was plenty of detail visible...even the leaves on the trees along the fence, etc. Here it just looks like a blob of black with a couple of dots of light and a splash of green. Is that the general effect for everyone else?
 
 View user's profile Send private message Send e-mail  
Reply with quote Back to top
Barracuda
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-2  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 10:27



Joined: 13.01.2012 Posts: 496

      Farktographer wrote:
Henryhill's second entry is really cool - how does one do that technique in-camera? Is it tilt-shifting of some sort?


I was wondering about that shot also. I'd be interested to find out if anyone gets the 411 on it.

      KnightsFolly wrote:
Egad - I just checked my photo on the monitor at work and I'm so disppointed. At home there was plenty of detail visible...even the leaves on the trees along the fence, etc. Here it just looks like a blob of black with a couple of dots of light and a splash of green. Is that the general effect for everyone else?


I see some detail, as much as I'd expect for the size photo I'd guess.

_________________
Picasa Web Album
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
ravnostic
Post subject:   PostPosted: 03.01.2012 11:05



Joined: 14.02.2010 Posts: 2803

      KnightsFolly wrote:
Egad - I just checked my photo on the monitor at work and I'm so disppointed. At home there was plenty of detail visible...even the leaves on the trees along the fence, etc. Here it just looks like a blob of black with a couple of dots of light and a splash of green. Is that the general effect for everyone else?


On both my laptop monitor (4.5 years old, closer to 5 now) and my ancillary monitor (much newer) I'm able to make out the trees, the truck, and clearly can see it's a parking lot; though there are areas shrouded in black, that's kind of the point of the lurking monster, no?

//tell the boss to pony up for a new monitor.

_________________
"Photography is about having a vision, a good eye, passion for the subject, great light, access, storytelling and heart. The camera equipment is just a tool designed to help capture the rest."--Scott Bourne
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
Elsinore
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-2  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 11:42
Moderator


Joined: 28.04.2006 Posts: 6108

      Barracuda wrote:
      Farktographer wrote:
Henryhill's second entry is really cool - how does one do that technique in-camera? Is it tilt-shifting of some sort?


I was wondering about that shot also. I'd be interested to find out if anyone gets the 411 on it.


I pulled it, because it had to have been done in post-processing.

_________________
Illegitimi non carborundum!
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
Kestrana
Post subject:   PostPosted: 03.01.2012 12:02
Moderator


Joined: 10.09.2009 Posts: 1747

      KnightsFolly wrote:
Egad - I just checked my photo on the monitor at work and I'm so disppointed. At home there was plenty of detail visible...even the leaves on the trees along the fence, etc. Here it just looks like a blob of black with a couple of dots of light and a splash of green. Is that the general effect for everyone else?


It's a little darker than you describe, on my monitor, but I think the photo perfectly captured what you said you were going for.

_________________
flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/kestrana/
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
fluffybunny
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-2  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 13:57



Joined: 07.10.2011 Posts: 568

      Barracuda wrote:
Wish I'd ventured out further to find some better subject matter, but I made due with the time I had.


Yes, I believe we are all in that boat. I am hoping this when mixed in with the talent in our group and the ultra wide variety of themes will all conspire to make me a better photographer. If nothing else it is fun and photography has always helped me to see the world and life in general in a better light.

/pun absolutely intended
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
KnightsFolly
Post subject:   PostPosted: 03.01.2012 13:59



Joined: 30.04.2008 Posts: 12

Whew - guess Rav is right and I should hit the boss up for a new monitor. Wink
 
 View user's profile Send private message Send e-mail  
Reply with quote Back to top
Farktographer
Post subject:   PostPosted: 03.01.2012 14:02



Joined: 27.02.2011 Posts: 671
Location: Manchester, UK
      KnightsFolly wrote:
Egad - I just checked my photo on the monitor at work and I'm so disppointed. At home there was plenty of detail visible...even the leaves on the trees along the fence, etc. Here it just looks like a blob of black with a couple of dots of light and a splash of green. Is that the general effect for everyone else?


I'm able to see pretty decent detail; it goes black fast above and to the right of the Monster van.
 
 View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website  
Reply with quote Back to top
ravnostic
Post subject: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: Re: RE: 02-2  PostPosted: 03.01.2012 17:01



Joined: 14.02.2010 Posts: 2803

      fluffybunny wrote:
Yes, I believe we are all in that boat. I am hoping this when mixed in with the talent in our group and the ultra wide variety of themes will all conspire to make me a better photographer. If nothing else it is fun and photography has always helped me to see the world and life in general in a better light.

/pun absolutely intended


This is how it's worked out for me. The occasional highly voted picture is a bonus.

_________________
"Photography is about having a vision, a good eye, passion for the subject, great light, access, storytelling and heart. The camera equipment is just a tool designed to help capture the rest."--Scott Bourne
 
 View user's profile Send private message  
Reply with quote Back to top
Display posts from previous:     
Jump to:  
All times are
Post new topic   Reply to topic
View previous topic Printable version Private messages View next topic
Powered by Zafenio