Nice work Mitchell, this is one project I have been meaning to try one day so thanks for the reminder!
How did you generate the droplets?
Cheers
Dennis
Thanks Dennis,
I believe the normal technique would be to get a container and a tube, siphon the water to form a vacuum then clamp it to adjust flow....
I was feeling lazy / tired, so I simply used the sink, adjusted the flow to a drip per 2 secs.
Quote:
Originally Posted by supernova1965
Great Work I have always loved these types of photo's
Thanks!!
Quote:
Originally Posted by lacad01
Those shots are great, lots of patience involved I would imagine
Actually no patience was used at all. Just created the drip and shot away.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Liz
Wow, they look great Mitchell!!!
That's appreciated Liz, thank you!
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjjnettie
They're so beautiful Mitchell!
WoW!! Thankyou thankyou... I'm sure I could do better though.. My remote is malfunctioning (that's what you get for making your own), so I was shooting by hand, in which I am sure I was shaking the camera terribly.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DavidU
Well done !
Thanks David! These comments have much enthused me to try again, with the remote...
very cool.. can I ask what shutter speed were you using ?
You most certainly can. For these here, I can not specifically answer that question, fast though.
In regards to you trying, it will depend on how much of the droplets impact you want to capture.
Start at you fastest shutter speed, then if you can't get it, slow the speed down. I tried it at several speeds, then checked through the 100 or so pics for the good ones. I would suggest you do similar.
Beautiful shots there Mitchell. Ever since I got my first DSLR I have always wanted to set up a water droplet shot and never got around to it. Excellent result, Nice work.
Beautiful shots there Mitchell. Ever since I got my first DSLR I have always wanted to set up a water droplet shot and never got around to it. Excellent result, Nice work.
Cheers Daniel.
It took me a total of around 5minutes to slap a bowl under the sink, turn the tap to drip, set up the tripod, illuminate and shoot off 100 or so frames. Well worth the effort. Give it a go.