Randy Cole Represents Aaron Ruell Aaron Ruell darf sich viele Berufe auf die Visitenkarte schreiben. Der Amerikaner ist Fotograf, Regisseur, Werber, Drehbuchautor und Schauspieler – dazu in jedem Gebiet ungemein erfolgreich. 2004 debütierte er als Kip Dynamite in dem erfolgreichen Indiemovie „Napoleon Dynamite“ und begann daraufhin mit dem Fotografieren. Seine Werke wurden nur wenig später in Galerien von Paris bis New York ausgestellt und 2008 veröffentlichte er sein erstes Buch Namens „Some Photos“. Als Werbefilmmacher arbeitete er schon für Kunden wie Nintendo, Coca Cola und Burger King und mit seinen Filmen „“Everything’s Gone Green“ und „Mary“ war er im Jahr 2005 einziger Teilnehmer des renommierten Sundance Film Festivals der gleich mit zwei Werken an den Start ging. All images © Aaron Ruell
STUDIO ERWIN OLAF Digital Gradual Filter Ansel Adams once said, "You don't take a photograph, you make it". Perhaps he was right. There are so many factors involved in getting the perfect shot. The lighting, the timing, and the subject can vary. Fortunately, when limitations arise, you can sometimes salvage a decent shot by utilizing Photoshop techniques. There are several techniques that I have developed to aid in capturing a high contrast scene with extended dynamic range. The following technique mimics the use of split neutral density filters. You will need two exposures for each image. Here are the steps: 1) Take two pictures. Then, for the second shot, do the exact opposite. 2) Bring both images into Photoshop. 3) Drag the overexposed picture on top of the underexposed one, while holding the SHIFT key. 4) Make a layer mask for the "overexposed" image by clicking on the layer mask icon at the bottom of the layers palette. 5) Click on the layer mask to make it active, and then select the linear gradient tool.
Marianne Campbell Photography Agent Creative Examples of Silhouette Photography Advertisement Silhouette photography is a creative form of photography which can reflect emotion and drama in a picture. A silhouette is generally defined as an image of a person, an object, or scene, consisting of the outline as well as a featureless interior. The key of taking a nice silhouette picture is choosing a strong subject with a recognizable shape and getting the lighting right by having more light shine from the background than the foreground. Below are some truly wonderful examples of silhouette photography. Outstanding silhouette pictures Seagulls at Sunset by Carlos Restrepo Star Trail Sunset by Leon Efimov Sunset Himalaya by Dmitry Sumin Tornado by MsCarmen Silluette photography by Bogantropuz Stranger by Mikko Lagerstedt Silhouette pictures by Easa Shamih Paris I: La Pluie by Sensorfleck Golden morning hours by Jan Zajc Silhouette photography by Indie Cisive Big Fish by Shazeen Samad Every Cloud by Mark German Playful Hours by Shazeen Samad Beautiful game by Muha Free Birds by Laauraa
The Luminous Landscape Celebrating Our 15th Year Kilt Rock - Mealt Falls, November 2014 - Isle Of Skye, Scotland Fuji X-T1, 55-200mm at 74mm, f/8, 7.4 sec ISO 800, Lee Big Stopper by Kevin Raber There are Currently 184 Photographers Visiting The Luminous Landscape The contents of this site were last updated on 30 November, 2014 Michael's Phlog was just updated on October 21 lu-mi-nous (lue'muh nuhs) adj. 1. radiating or reflecting light; shining; bright. 2. clear; readily intelligible Welcome to The Luminous Landscape, the web’s most comprehensive site devoted to the art and technique of photography. The Publisher of this site is Kevin Raber Learn Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom and Digital Photography | NAPP
WWF: Shark jay_ad_dictate 81 pencils Jul 18, 2010 - 8:47 Guest | Mon, 2010-06-28 13:41 "I didn't get it...I thought it was "More Horrifying" because you couldn't see the shark, so chances are it's behind you. LOL...guess I'm not too bright today." Hahah dear... you made my day. Well, abt my comment on the Ad :--- The ad is pretty subjective and might not appeal to all since the first emotion that comes to a person's mind after seeing a shark fin in the water is FEAR, which is far superior than a calm sea. Final verdict :The contrasting comments here speak for itself..too controversial. P.S : @the guest, I still can't stop laughing......lolzzz Zoooooooooooooooom..............................