Playing around with creating composit images. Three image composit, the formost aircraft was on static display, the second flying in an air show and the clouds added as a backdrop. All images captured with a Nikon D-300 and processed in Photoshop CS-5.
Thanks Tim. It’s wet and gray here in the Pacific Northwest so I’m stuck inside playing around with PS but having fun none the less. PS, I like your reenacting shots; I have been photographing reenactments for a while and reenact as a photographer at our local events. I really enjoy discussing 1860s photography styles and equipment with the people that come to the events, especially the kids!
Amazing it looks like it was taken in flight, even the training fighters wing in the canopy looks true. So cool!
Thanks Dale; you’ve got to love layers and layer masks allowing the ability to show off details like the wing through the canopy. I wonder if this is why they would never let me use a digital camera and photoshop as a fire investigator?
Thanks Steve, it’s amazing how we can change the perspective of a subject we have photographed with a little imagination, like your image of the giraffe on the finger pier.
Comments
Nie piece of work
Thanks Tim. It’s wet and gray here in the Pacific Northwest so I’m stuck inside playing around with PS but having fun none the less. PS, I like your reenacting shots; I have been photographing reenactments for a while and reenact as a photographer at our local events. I really enjoy discussing 1860s photography styles and equipment with the people that come to the events, especially the kids!
– Bryan Peterson
Nicely put together Bryan. – Ted
Thanks Ted—I’m trying to take wing-walking to a new level.
– Bryan Peterson
Amazing it looks like it was taken in flight, even the training fighters wing in the canopy looks true. So cool!
Thanks Dale; you’ve got to love layers and layer masks allowing the ability to show off details like the wing through the canopy. I wonder if this is why they would never let me use a digital camera and photoshop as a fire investigator?
– Bryan Peterson
Fantastic and fascinating!!! ! :)
Thanks Steve, it’s amazing how we can change the perspective of a subject we have photographed with a little imagination, like your image of the giraffe on the finger pier.
– Bryan Peterson