Camera red
467 creative works found
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A clear night at the Capricorn Roadhouse, near Newman WA
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Our Cat having a Snooz, couldnt help taking a pic
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The old version up dated for the black T-shirt
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For the toy camera lover…
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Model: Helen Mclean / Photography: Jo O’Brien
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Taken at the PCC Model shoot Pakenham Camera Club
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Thing I.N.C
by AngeP/S Retouched by Ange. Digital photos shot/styled by Alex Viscontini, 2008. Model: Roberta. Combined two shots (originals below lacked edge on their own) to create finished image. Retouched/airbrushed face/body, emphasised eyes, arched eyebrows, closed lips & enlarged them, minimised jawline, lengthened body/legs, re-worked hair/background elements, changed overall body perspective & added a magenta selective colour layer adjustment.
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Model/makeup: Teagan / Styling: Me
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So I scanned a whole heap of the first roll of film that I put through my Holga at Cristmas time last year, and when I got prints back off the negatives, they were really blown out and look absolutely terrible… So when I got home and scanned the negs into my computer I thought that they would be absolutely crap, so I wasn’t surprised when they came out how they did…. Anyway, I recently got my lil hands on a CanoScan and have been re-scanning my negs as this lil baby is actually equipped for the job, and lo and behold, my holga shots have taken on a whole new life.. They look a million times better… So this is a re-scan of my lantern of which you can find the original here and see for yourself the difference between my crappy scanner and this new absolutely brilliant toy! Yay! p.s. don’t always trust where you have your images printed either, they sometimes frack it up! If you would like a larger version of this please bmail me
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Holga Square Website T-Shirt! www.holgasquare.com
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I am currently in the process of designing a CD cover for a music compilation of artists who perform at the Famous Blue Raincoat and this was put together from an experiment I performed on some out of date 35mm film in my Holga..Well the film results were rather odd, but I kinda liked how it turned out… Hope you enjoy it =D
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New T-shirt from Red – The new Guy .. a must have for every Photographer! / Now also available for Dark Tees!
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This little one was sitting on the floor at the wedding hall, / I thought she was so cute so I raised my camera to snap a pic, and the little monkey picked up her camera and snapped a pic of me right back…lol I didn’t even know she had a camera…. All natural, no editing. WOO HOO!!!! MADE HOME PAGE WITH THIS PIC!!! THANKS TO RED BUBBLE ADMIN!!!
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Last night I found the contents of a garbage bag dragged along the back yard of my South London home, so I decided to catch the culprit tonight after his evening of celebrating. Just gone midnight young Brer Fox turned up. “Who me?” said his look and with a quiet pop he was immortalised by the Fox Paparazzi forever! Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D3 / Lens: Nikkor 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6 / Focal Length: 38mm / ISO: 200 / Flash: SB-800 / Exposure: 1/60 sec at f/4.2 / Post Processing: Photoshop CS3 © 2008 John Hooton Photography
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Holga CFN
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Neutral Density Filters
by Mel BrackstoneI can’t talk about these filters in any sort of technical way, but I can explain what I bought, and how good they are at allowing you to …
I can’t talk about these filters in any sort of technical way, but I can explain what I bought, and how good they are at allowing you to shoot dawn and sunset without losing all your sky detail. I started off with a set of Cokin P filters. The filters sit in a plastic holder, that attaches to the front of your lens by way of an adaptor ring. The ring needs to fit the front element of your main landscape lens. When I used the Canon 20D the Cokin P was fine, with no vignetting, but once I bought the full frame Canon 5D, my lens had to be closed down to 24mm wide. This was unacceptable to me, since I like wide landscapes. Looking into various other filters meant spending quite a bit more money, however, all the reviews showed Lee filters to be ideal. There are a couple of companies here in Oz that sell them, and after wasting time ordering and paying in advance to an overseas company, only to find that they were out of stock, with no idea of a delivery date, I asked for a refund and contacted Mediavision in Sydney. Geoff was very helpful, and gave me a quote for a foundation kit, wide angle adaptor ring, a set of 3 neutral density soft graduated filters, and a full 0.6 ND filter. Postage was only slightly extra, and I had them in my hot little hands within the week. Geoff also sent a Lee catalogue. / Mediavision Australia / Sydney Office:- 4 Monash Road,Gladesville NSW 2111 / Phone:(02) 9816 4055 Fax: (02) 9816 1661 / Melbourne Office :- 22 Yertchuk Avenue,Ashwood Victoria 3147 / Phone:- (03) 9807 5133 Fax:- (03) 9807 7814 When I go to the beach, I take a bag with just filters and holder. They all have their soft cloth or soft vinyl bags, and it’s easier to slip them in and out of there without having to take off my backpack. Before dawn I’ll generally just have the adaptor ring and holder on the lens, with no filter. As the sun gets closer to jumping up from under the horizon, the filters are brought into play. Usually I’ll add the 0.6 first, if there’s not much cloud around, and once the sun has risen, the 0.9 will be added on top. The soft graduation means that you can slide the filter up and down, even slightly below the horizon, and it doesn’t leave a solid line. I haven’t been in a situation where I think I’d need the hard grad, to be honest. The holder turns easily if you wish to switch to portrait mode, just remember to turn it back when you go back to landscape mode! Because I live in Queensland where the sun is especially bright, all year round, it’s important to have these filters to make the most of a good sky. It’s near impossible to capture sky detail AND foreground detail without them. I don’t shoot in the daytime if I can get away with it, usually we pack up and leave the beach within 30mins after sunrise. I believe that you can still make good use of the ND grads all through the day, but I don’t have any real experience of that. Even shooting waterfalls can be easier when using ND filters, because it cuts out some of the light that might otherwise over-expose your image if you’re trying for silky water. The only problems we’ve all had is when the sea mist is particularly bad. In that instance we are constantly looking for ways to clean the filters, and still haven’t come up with a satisfactory solution. If anyone can help, we’d be much obliged! I hope this helps, as I said, not techy, but may be helpful for anyone looking to know what to buy….. cheers This has also been added to the tips and advice forum of All Seascapes Group forum
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Glasgow, Scotland, 2005. A bit of a rework of an image that was originally created as part of a quadtych series – “Vanishing Point (#’s1-4)” – entered into the Nikon Summer Salon back in 2004 – (now called the Kodak Salon). Was beside myself – read; totally friggin stoked! when the series was awarded – “Best Digital Photomedia Work” The Kodak Salon is now Australia’s largest open entry photomedia exhibition held at The Centre for Contemporary Photography, Fitzroy, Melbourne.
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The Icon. You know you want it… Also, 3 is better than one!
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A lovely bird sits in the branches as a new day dawns..the bird image was .taken with my old Canon EOS 5D Camera (I now have the 5DMII) and with my Canon EF 70-200mm f/4 L IS USM lens at 200mm; 1/1600 s; f/4; ISO 400; Aperture Priority setting… Glorious Nature Art Overlay “red dawn” bokeh overlay
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Love film or it will be a thing of the past! / One for the ‘original’ photographers. :-) Detail: /
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Two handy image sites for stolen images
by Richard KeechThrough my cyber travels i have come across many photographers work that has been stolen and used without their knowledge / And just recen…
Through my cyber travels i have come across many photographers work that has been stolen and used without their knowledge / And just recently i have found a site that tracks back photos and shows where they are being used on the net / http://tineye.com/ / you simply enter the image address (URL) or choose an image from your HD and the site looks for it in their archives / it even works for images that have been cropped after being stolen or partially photoshopped this is a good example / http://tineye.com/search/0ac89241ed4c8ccd104094f6412ded2e0acfc2d7 / The original is the profile pic of someone who friend requested me on Facebook as something seemed odd/funny about it I put the image through Tineye.com / and you can see the results Another image site which you might like (if you use flickr) is / http://clipyourphotos.com/FP / they serch through the Flickr Front page history for your photos that might have been featured there that you missed any way I hope these are useful for people Cheers Richard
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