Photographer Thomas David's latest project Dust And Dance incorporates the freezing of motion using fast shutter speed. A dancer is covered in powder/dust and is shot in front of a black backdrop while making brief dance motions.
Exquisite imagery. See the full photos and BTS video below.
View the photographs from Flickr HERE
VIDEO: [Behind the Scene] Séance "Farine et Danse"
Showing posts with label fast camera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fast camera. Show all posts
Thursday, July 12, 2012
DIY shooting liquid flow
Just found a step by step guide on how to shoot coloured liquid (such as below in Fast Shutter Speed post)
I am SO borrowing my friends remote flashes and doing this with seniors!
p.s. the website this came from has a thousand awesome tutorials and guides on how to shoot using various techniques etc.
I am SO borrowing my friends remote flashes and doing this with seniors!
How To Shoot A Liquid Flow
p.s. the website this came from has a thousand awesome tutorials and guides on how to shoot using various techniques etc.
Thursday, July 5, 2012
Examples of slow (long exposure) and fast shutter speed
Here are a few photographs/ photographers who create unique images through the manipulation of shutter speed. (These are good examples for the Year 9 Photo Challenge)
Star trail long exposures in Australia desert.
Capturing the effects of moving light through long exposure photographs.
Underwater ink photographs caught on high speed camera.

Again, capturing ink mixing with water on high speed.
Wind (JRW) / gale force winds (TD) blown directly to the face and frozen with fast shutter speed.
Long exposures/ slow shutter speed
1. Lincoln Harrison
Star trail long exposures in Australia desert.
2. Joel James Devlin
Capturing the effects of moving light through long exposure photographs.
(Super) fast shutter speed
1. Alberto Seveso
Underwater ink photographs caught on high speed camera.

2. Mark Mawson
Again, capturing ink mixing with water on high speed.
3. Jonathan Robert Willis and Tadao Cern
Wind (JRW) / gale force winds (TD) blown directly to the face and frozen with fast shutter speed.
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| JRW |
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| JRW |
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| TD |
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