Okay. So it’s really a Coke Float, not a Coke Afloat. And okay. So, this is really more like an ice cream soda than a float. But these challenges are sort of short notice. And for anyone now saying, “Huh?”, try this link.
Okay. So it’s really a Coke Float, not a Coke Afloat. And okay. So, this is really more like an ice cream soda than a float. But these challenges are sort of short notice. And for anyone now saying, “Huh?”, try this link.
This blur also works for large dog baths. Just be sure your camera is water proof or, better yet, borrow someone else’s.
If you find the secret settings that control split shutter speed mode in your camera, making the left side of the frame fire at 1/500 sec (or faster) and the right side of the frame at 1/100 sec (or slower), you can achieve back end blur like this. Wait a minute. “Is that the same model from yesterday?” Oh. Strike out the first sentence. Never mind.
This is what happens when you try to save 5 peanuts on the model agency fee. It’s the, “OMG! – What do I do now?” blur.
No fancy prose this week. I actually could’ve used last week’s image again, it was a ghostly blur. But as others have pointed out, we photographers produce a whole bunch of “creatively” blurred images that work with this challenge. So here’s the first type of blur from me – Almost Blur.
When you’re almost in the right place, at the right time, with the right camera, right lens, right shutter speed, right ISO, right aperture and right focus – this happens. If only I had been on the other side of the small trees. Almost . . .
Found this guy sitting on top of a large dead tree on my way home from World Eagle Day (more about that later).
On cold wintry night when wind answers wolf’s howl, while lights flicker like fleeting fire flames, and barren branches cast eerie movement on frosted windows until fearful moon hides behind darkened cloud, with glass of Amontillado as last pixels fade, erasing words Vincent ushered from Poet’s beating heart, soon to be seen . . . nevermore, ephemeral souls departed, move cold draft on face and for digital sensors, leave trace.