How To Make a Cool Cinemagraph Image in Photoshop No doubt you’ll have heard of the term Cinemagraph since it exploded onto the Internets. Originally coined by Photographers Kevin Burg and Jamie Beck, a cinemagraph is a clever revival of the classic animated GIF. It combines features of video and photography to create a the illusion of a still image but with cool motion effects. Some of the best cinemagraph examples can be found on the creators’ own website. As the popularity of the cinemagraph grew we began to see mobile apps such as Cinemagram emerge, which allows the easy creation of amateur cinemagraphs using the device’s built in camera. Cinemagraphs require some kind of motion, so while the final image looks much more similar to a photograph than a video, we need to begin with actual video footage. Use a tripod. Alternatively you could always play around with existing stock video footage. Step one is to scan through the video footage and pick out a portion that would be suitable for animating. Download this file
lions in a tree, kenya photo | one big photo - StumbleUpon Random photo Submit your photo Stumble Thru animal photography, nature photography Tags: africa lion tree lions in a tree, kenya by wai chun turnbull 41 445 views Rating: +3 city in sahara desert, m`zab, algeria white morning in toronto lynx stretching on a tree underwater mangrove trees World Under Snow in 12 Magical Photos lion cub playing in autumn leaves view on mount kilimanjaroa, kenya Best Photos of The Year 2013 on OneBigPhoto Lady Gaga Tweets Topless Pic The 10 Worst Behaved Celebs Of 2013 Incredible - Floating hotel with underwater bedroom 4 Things You Don't Know About Lemon Water About OneBigPhoto is your daily dose of high quality photos. 2404 photos uploaded Important stuff Top rated Top galleries Submit photo Privacy policy Wallpaper Contact us Connect with us Search Some rights reserved. ©2013 OneBigPhoto.com Like us for more amazing photos on your newsfeed
Top 10 Websites To Watch Movies Online For Free We all love the idea of watching movies with just your Internet connection and a computer and no strings attached. Although some of you may think that this is not legal, i would say "why not try something ill-legal today". There are lots of websites which provide to watch movies online, no need to sign-up and in few clicks you are into the movie arena. Most of these sites don’t host the files due to legal disputes but they contain links to the sources, where we can get our hands dirty. We have Updated the List as per the current ratings, which are turning differently. IceFilmsTube This website offers you complete HD experience for all the movie. JustMoviez Just Moviez is an amazing website to watch movies online hassle free. WatchMoviesOnline Online movie streaming is trending nowadays. VKFLIX - is a highly recommended free movie site. Streaming-movie.tv Streaming-Movies is the most comfortable website to watch online streaming movies. MovieScout.TV MovieStorm.eu TvMovielinks Los Movies Nyoo TV
The eyes have it: The iris pictured in remarkable detail by incredible close-up shots By Damien Gayle Published: 11:56 BST, 12 December 2012 | Updated: 16:52 BST, 12 December 2012 When you think of an eyeball, you probably think of a smooth marble-like sphere. But these remarkable pictures seem less like a part of human anatomy and more like pitted cratered landscapes. They show the complex and intricate textures hidden within the iris that give our eyes our unique and enchanting character. Scroll down for video Eye catching: This incredible picture shows a close up of a human eye, revealing in remarkable detail the structures of the iris The windows to the soul: But seen so close they seem less like human anatomy and almost like the landscape of an alien world Irises are thin circular structures which control the diameter of the pupils to determine how much light reaches the retina Fibrous: The pictures show the front pigmented fibrovascular tissue known as a stroma Enchanting: We often think of our eyes as smooth spheres, but Mr Manvelyan's photos show they are anything but
Achieving a Vintage Look Through Color Tones in Photoshop CS by Guest Contributor Anna Gay Photographers are often striving for a “vintage” look in their photos, and even though there are endless ways of achieving a vintage look, there are a couple of characteristics to keep in mind. First of all, the color tones in a vintage photo often lean towards either a blue or a red hue, or a cross-processed look. Vintage photos also have an element of noise or grain that can be achieved through textures, and also a certain amount of vignetting around the edges of the photo. In this tutorial, we will look at adjusting color tones and adding vignettes. This photo is the result of adjusting the color curves, adding two vignettes, and a color fill, which we will walk through step-by-step. First, open your photo in Photoshop and make sure your foreground color is set to white in your side tool bar. You will see the above dialogue box. As you can see here, there should be three layers – your Background image, then your two gradient layers.
National Geographic Photo Contest 2011 - Alan Taylor - In Focus - The Atlantic - StumbleUpon National Geographic is currently holding its annual photo contest, with the deadline for submissions coming up on November 30. For the past nine weeks, the society has been gathering and presenting galleries of submissions, encouraging readers to vote for them as well. National Geographic was kind enough to let me choose among its entries from 2011 for display here on In Focus. Use j/k keys or ←/→ to navigate Choose: Many people pilgrimage to Uluru, but what is seen there often depends on where you've come from. Eruption of the Cordon del Caulle. Beluga whales in the arctic having fun. This is a streetcar in New Orleans traveling back towards The Quarter on St. This image captures almost 6 hours of climbing parties on Rainier going for the summit under starry skies. Russia, polar region of West Siberia, Tazovsky Peninsula. An adult male gelada rests in the early morning light after ascending the steep sleeping cliffs of the Simien Mountains, Ethiopia. This place is very special to me.
Nikola Tesla Nikola Tesla Pretty much everybody even remotely associated with real-time strategy games has heard the name Tesla before – the Serbian God of Lightning's omnipresent, ever-zapping coils have been ruining the lives of digital Allied soldiers and gibbing U.S. war machines into spare parts since the release of Command & Conquer: Red Alert in 1996 – but surprisingly few people these days are familiar with the life and times of one of humankind's most eccentric, badass, and volumetrically-insane scientific super-geniuses. First off, Nikola Tesla was brilliant. And not just like Ken Jennings brilliant, either - I mean like, "holy crap my head just exploded (from all the awesome)" brilliant. Of course, much like many other eccentric giga-geniuses and diabolical masterminds, Tesla was also completely insane. Tesla also ordered the construction of the Wardenclyffe Tesla Tower, a giant building shaped like an erect penis that would have housed the largest Tesla coil ever built. Tesla in his lab.
Some of the best Google+ Photos In this collection we show you some of the best photos published by Google+ photography enthusiasts around the world. Enjoy! Victory by Yaman ibrahim Wildcats by Rocco Sette The Earl’s Road by Andy Gray This lion cub was smaller and less adventurous than his siblings and always stayed close to the lionesses. Silhouette by Marek Longauer Vysoka near Podkonice by Vladimir Budinsky Dent Blanche Morning Rise: Be There by Wilfried Haferland Black and white family portrait by Chris McLennan In the depth of Puddle by Daniel Winter Slaughter by Peter Majkut Father introducing his child to the dawn by Ray Bilcliff Eagle’s flight by Zdenek Ondrasek Where to next boss? Photo manipulation saturday by Josh Adamski Starling by libor sejna & makov.cz Good morning Maiga by Yaman ibrahim Gondola Ride In Venice, Italy ♥ Saxon Switzerland by Martin Rak KOZAR by Marek Repko Rain if Fire by Josell Mariano In Petra by Michael Bonocore Solar defenders by Josef Kala The eye of a whale by Bryn Forbes Tree Tuesday by Jan H.