It’s Neil Armstrong on his way back up from the Lunar surface. Look how knackered but happy he looks. One of the best portraits ever taken.
Love this, but especially when the 3D models are in the ‘real world’ environments. The space shots on the site don’t really carry the effect as well. Click the images for a larger view.
Full photo set here – http://www.scifiairshow.com/guided-tour.html
More here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/st3f4n/sets/72157616350171741/
via the brilliant stormtroopers365.com
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Iceland, Eyjafjallajökull – May 1st and 2nd, 2010 from Sean Stiegemeier on Vimeo.
Another stunning video shot on the Canon 5D, this time of the active volcano in Iceland.
Sean Stiegemeier was inspired to get out and shoot the event after the saw all the ‘mediocre pictures’ being shown on tv.
Great colour. Great music. Love it.
Music: Jónsi – Kolniður (jonsi.com)
Camera: Canon 5D MkII
Motorized Dolly via MILapse (vimeo.com/milapse)
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Photos of Streatham, taken with the Cross Process iPhone app.
See and download the full gallery on posterous
Sent from my iPhone
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Absolutely loving these…
See and download the full gallery on posterous
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I’ve just opened up Picasa for the first time in ages.
First thing I noticed was how lightening fast it is compared to iPhoto. It’s blazing!! But just scanning through the photos I noticed a small red pin next to images I’d taken with my iPhone.
Turn outs that Picasa now has a ‘Places Panel’ which uses Geotagging data to show where your photo was taken. Picasa will write the longitude and latitude to the photo’s EXIF metadata. You can also view the data (GPS Latitude and Longitude) of a geotagged image in Picasa by selecting Properties.
The integration is really nice too.
This short film was shot in LA with available light on the new Canon 1D MK4 HDD-SLR camera.
Not a single external light source was used / added.
They used Canon and Carl Zeiss lenses and it was graded using Magic Bullet.
Amazing.
You can read more about it here.
Updates, notes and answers to technical qiuestions.
PhotoSketch: Internet Image Montage from tao chen on Vimeo.
This is has been getting loads of coverage but what it does it pretty mind boggling so I wanted to share.
Created by Computer Science & Technology student at Tsinghua University and the National University of Singapore, Photosketch lets you draw outlines with labels, then some seriously clever software takes over and matches real life images to create your composite.
The video explains it better.
