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f/20, ISO 160, 50 mm
Sprayed water on the beer can to try to make it look frosty cold. Used 10 seconds of UV blacklight over head to bring out the green vaseline glass. Used one mirror to deflect incandescent light from camera right onto scene but off of background fabric. Shot in a dark room. 3 seconds on candle light at first shutter opening and then blew it out. Bounced spotlight off a mirror behind and left of scene to light beer glass. Finally slight amount of spotlight from left on elements (clock and beer can) to highlight them No flash. Not much edit, straightened, cropped and signed it. 52 seconds on a tri-pod. (Lit cig. is a problem. Can't do it in the house: not permitted. Applied water to cig. paper half inch up from tip. Lit cig. out doors and let it burn up to wet paper and then die out. Then brought it in the studio for picture. No smoke, no smell) Another problem: Beer goes flat too soon into shoot session. Solution: drop 1/4 tab of Alka Selzer into beer glass for better froth. All this is learned from 'trial and error'; lots of error. Practice, practice. See more at: FrankSchmidt | RedBubble |
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You may want to check that bowl with a Geiger counter before you put food in it or at the very least don't offer Superman the popcorn.
![]() I'm kinda serious about checking it because it looks like uranium glass. Does it fluoresce under a UV light? |
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A new version : f/20 , 54 seconds open shutter, ISO 160. at 50 mm.
Bounced light off a mirror camera left and behind the scene to light the beer glass from behind. Shot it 12 times to finally get the shadows right; but that's "art". The tricky part was timing the jump-shot on the TV .... Just wait 'till baseball season ! No Flash, No Photoshop. See more at: FrankSchmidt | RedBubble ------------------- Last edited by Frank Schmidt; 01-19-2012 at 02:50 AM. |
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Frank, while I appreciate the effort you're putting into these, I'm afraid I don't quite get it. I mean, the timing, the moving lights, the sequence, it all has to come together to produce an image. But, at the end of the day, for me at least, these still life scenes just don't speak to me. Maybe I'm not the target audience.
In any event, it kind of reminds me of this article: The Online Photographer: No One Cares How Hard You Worked |
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I like it yet I prefer bottles to photo. The tall can sorta has a redneck feel to it.
Dont get me wrong...I'll drink that too but a good looking import or even a micro brew will do the trick. Fat Tire will hold its head and has a cream look to it. Not to mention, you can drink it after the shoot. ![]() I like the theme...Gonna have to try one my self. |
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