Water Droplets Take 2

[RobNZ]

Second time around I got far too many keepers, 89 that are in sharp infocus and interesting out of about 600.

I also learn't that by using a tethered shutter release my timing is pretty spot on, many years of gaming perhaps, lol.

Anyways here are a few that I quite like.

More experiments with colour, yes the rasta colouring was intentional

C&C welcomed.

 

[Prometheus]

I like #4 a lot.

 

[Mooshoo4]

I love 4! and 5 has 2 of my favorite colors which makes me happy

 

[dak1b]

rasta is my favorite. one love

 

[BekahAura]

#3 is the most interesting to me, very nice. I liked the last two as well. In #4 did you create that relection in photoshop? It looks too good to be true!

Great job on these!

Bekah

 

[FemFugler]

Very nice, how exactly do you do shots like these?

 

[RobNZ]

In #4 did you create that relection in photoshop? It looks too good to be true!

Great job on these!

Bekah

Cheers Bekah, reflection is real, thanks for the compliment :thumbup:

rasta is my favorite. one love

Me too I think.

Very nice, how exactly do you do shots like these?

Out of time to answer that tonight, will do tomorrow. Thanks.

 

[JAFO28]

Like them all, number two is my favorite. Good job.

 

[pez]

Wow! I like them all but I love the last one. I wish you'd make some wallpapers and put them on interfacelift.com... :twisted::cheers:

*cough* 1650x1080 *cough*

 

[RobNZ]

Very nice, how exactly do you do shots like these?

Basically I watched this video and used a very similar setup.

YouTube - PhotoGavin's Channel

This should give you a better understanding than anything I could write up.

One tip I will offer is watch for dust on the surface of the water which will either ruin a shot or require a bit of post to remove, because of the surface tension of the water any small airborn particles will settle on the surface and be quite visible in the final shot.

Hope this helps.

 

[FemFugler]

Very nice, how exactly do you do shots like these?

Basically I watched this video and used a very similar setup.

YouTube - PhotoGavin's Channel

This should give you a better understanding than anything I could write up.

One tip I will offer is watch for dust on the surface of the water which will either ruin a shot or require a bit of post to remove, because of the surface tension of the water any small airborn particles will settle on the surface and be quite visible in the final shot.

Hope this helps.

Thanks.