I don't know how you did it, but you did a very nice edit/capture. The blending of the colors and shapes are precise making it very appealing to the eye. A very nice abstract that I would have no problem adding to a wall.
Thanks! It's ICM. I was playing with the iPhone app Slow Shutter. I rested the phone upside down on my desk, pointed it at an odd collection of items on the desk, and jiggled the camera a bit during a 1/2 second exposure. The app makes ICMs easy to make, though the images are only 720 x 960. Luckily we don't need high resolution for ICM!
Slow Shutter is great...for iPhone and iPad. Nothing comparable for Android - I use a variable ND (though it's very touchy) and pro mode to adjust the shutter speed. It would be nice to adjust the aperture, but that ain't happening on mobile devices. More and more, I use my macro and dial that aperture to f32 or better - no need for filters there!
My response to Camellia explains part of it. The bottom row of objects, left to right, are an orange pill bottle with a white top, a yellow golf ball, and a white golf ball. Right behind the white golf ball is a small digital clock. The rest I'm not sure about.
Love this very much!!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Nancy!
DeleteGood shapes and subtle, blended colors😊
ReplyDeleteI don't know how you did it, but you did a very nice edit/capture. The blending of the colors and shapes are precise making it very appealing to the eye. A very nice abstract that I would have no problem adding to a wall.
ReplyDeleteThanks! It's ICM. I was playing with the iPhone app Slow Shutter. I rested the phone upside down on my desk, pointed it at an odd collection of items on the desk, and jiggled the camera a bit during a 1/2 second exposure. The app makes ICMs easy to make, though the images are only 720 x 960. Luckily we don't need high resolution for ICM!
DeleteSlow Shutter is great...for iPhone and iPad. Nothing comparable for Android - I use a variable ND (though it's very touchy) and pro mode to adjust the shutter speed. It would be nice to adjust the aperture, but that ain't happening on mobile devices. More and more, I use my macro and dial that aperture to f32 or better - no need for filters there!
DeleteLove captures you cant really tell so you just look at them and the shapes are interesting however I still dont know what is it
ReplyDeleteMy response to Camellia explains part of it. The bottom row of objects, left to right, are an orange pill bottle with a white top, a yellow golf ball, and a white golf ball. Right behind the white golf ball is a small digital clock. The rest I'm not sure about.
Delete