What is this technique called?
- Thread starter deeEFF
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Lomographer
Senior Member
I think this one must use drawings to make the concept easy to understand for most.
I haven't had the pleasure of meeting up with him but have seen his posts.
what's your point? flame war?.....we don't need any here.
Ha ha...yes yes, there are probably enough words here to answer this qn 3 times over. Too bad I do not know the answer, so who ever know, and willing to share, pls .......
ESPN now is moderator liao. Student graduate and took up fencing.
So what you trying to say that you've been reading CS since 2006? You're an 'old bird' who can 'order' mods to close thread and ask members to make peace but still need your mummy to pay for all your fancy gears?
I've been reading combat book since I'm 12, that will make me a war veteran :bsmilie: :bsmilie:
waderbreak
Member
lol 4 pages.. anyhow, is there a name for the techniques used?
regardless. i think this noob/pro/senior hierarchy is a deadweight in clubsnap, especially in a photographic forum environment. I feel that sometimes, our forum has not been as dynamic or vibrant because of hierarchy.
The label for being an 'old bird' or 'pro' or g'reenhorn' is redundant cuz nobody really knows how pro you are or how noob you are. You might know how to set up multiple strobes or know your way around astrophotography, but where does the 'pro/noob' label really end?
What's really more important is that people be forthcoming in teaching/learning from each other, and promoting the sort of environment that is beneficial to local photography.
regardless. i think this noob/pro/senior hierarchy is a deadweight in clubsnap, especially in a photographic forum environment. I feel that sometimes, our forum has not been as dynamic or vibrant because of hierarchy.
The label for being an 'old bird' or 'pro' or g'reenhorn' is redundant cuz nobody really knows how pro you are or how noob you are. You might know how to set up multiple strobes or know your way around astrophotography, but where does the 'pro/noob' label really end?
What's really more important is that people be forthcoming in teaching/learning from each other, and promoting the sort of environment that is beneficial to local photography.
People who start READING CS since 2006 can all be consider as 'old bird' or 'pro'.
Sorry for the OT statement above, I agree with your comment fully :thumbsup:
But sometime not realistic to achieve cause 'artists' are known to have weird tempers :bsmilie:
Guys .... this is the Newbies Corner, so let's be more understanding.:dunno:
There are new newbies, average newbies and lau newbies.
Remember when we first started, we asked, "what's this Aperture thingy?"
So, IMHO, if you hate to read silly questions, do not come in here unless you want to help around ... and plse be more polite to the newbies.
There are new newbies, average newbies and lau newbies.
Remember when we first started, we asked, "what's this Aperture thingy?"
So, IMHO, if you hate to read silly questions, do not come in here unless you want to help around ... and plse be more polite to the newbies.
It is good TS made the first step
now where's rashkae?
I'm learning how to cook...
Sorry for my blunt remarks.
ZerocoolAstra
Senior Member
Ok I try to explain the technique. Sorry I don't know the name, but that's of little importance, isn't it? Most important is the result.
For the first sentence, it is explaining a SINGLE EXPOSURE (one single opening and closing of the shutter) in which the subject moves from start position to the end, but is illuminated at certain intervals by a flash. Obviously the whole sequence is only a second or 2, and no normal flash can fire so many shots so rapidly, so multiple flashes were used.
ZerocoolAstra
Senior Member
For the second photo
"Single exposure, combination time exposure with tungsten spotlight and electronic flash to freeze the end pose."
The subject is being constantly lit with a tungsten (i.e. filament) light during the sequence, thus showing a smooth 'flow' in the movement.
The brighter flash at the very end allows the camera to 'freeze' the final posture.
hope that's clear enough... in plain english.
"Single exposure, combination time exposure with tungsten spotlight and electronic flash to freeze the end pose."
The subject is being constantly lit with a tungsten (i.e. filament) light during the sequence, thus showing a smooth 'flow' in the movement.
The brighter flash at the very end allows the camera to 'freeze' the final posture.
hope that's clear enough... in plain english.
Thanks alot bro! after reading 4 pages i finally see some light! :bsmilie:
That is really helpful!
Multiple flashes were used and their firing are pre-synchronized as mentioned by the photographer. The firing of the flashes help to freeze the action at certain positions. If anyone has seen the setup of how the 360 effects are created in The Matrix, the idea is something like that.
Like that more fun mah, more interactions with fellow members :bsmilie: :bsmilie: :thumbsup:
Lomographer
Senior Member
I also apologize :cheers:
night86mare
Deregistered
wow, so many apologies, i join in too
i apologise for having an opinion
i apologise for existing.
sob, goodbye cruel world
i apologise for having an opinion
i apologise for existing.
sob, goodbye cruel world
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