tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post2485423568267811737..comments2023-07-21T10:12:34.523+01:00Comments on Jack Frost: Something with a coloured flash.Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-952735742987816222015-08-24T17:10:54.479+01:002015-08-24T17:10:54.479+01:00Hmmm, I can see how they'd look good on a pot....Hmmm, I can see how they'd look good on a pot. But I can also see applying the image to the pot would be a proper pain.<br /><br /> I've been buying those expensive mags to see how they do it. And for the most part they use lamps, not photoshop. Yes, enhanced in PS but not made there.<br /><br />Vincehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09442327549417743472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-47203255816778958362015-08-24T16:34:35.649+01:002015-08-24T16:34:35.649+01:00Yes, that was what I was after. I wanted to see ho...Yes, that was what I was after. I wanted to see how a very strong colour would show in the frame.Vincehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09442327549417743472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-90799378135565665092015-08-24T16:33:23.049+01:002015-08-24T16:33:23.049+01:00Yeah, we've that one too. Wild carrot is anoth...Yeah, we've that one too. Wild carrot is another name for it.<br />This one is quite a bit different in real life. Lets put it this way. You wouldn't bet on the difference between it and wild hemlock. Yes there's a difference, when seen side by side. But would you eat this one, not a chance.Vincehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09442327549417743472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-86014762631823068912015-08-24T16:00:25.222+01:002015-08-24T16:00:25.222+01:00I was going to make the same comment as Sage. We h...I was going to make the same comment as Sage. We have a local potter in our area that specializes in making pots with the image of Queen Anne's Lace imprinted into every piece. My mom has a whole collection of them. <br /><br />Never thought to color a flash but then being partial colorblind might play a large part of that. I have worked so hard to train my eyes to notice what colors people like and how they look to me, that I haven't experimented with changing the colors, other than to reduce them to black and white occasionally.Edhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13214319366049620074noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-86291883298605646292015-08-24T15:56:55.884+01:002015-08-24T15:56:55.884+01:00Using that filter puts an interesting spin on the ...Using that filter puts an interesting spin on the first shot. I love the poppies. Kellyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00859017153454691633noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-60498361120134174232015-08-24T12:44:48.810+01:002015-08-24T12:44:48.810+01:00The colored flash photo looks a lot like, but not ...The colored flash photo looks a lot like, but not quite, like what we know as "Queen Anne's Lace" (of which I have written many poems as they are wildflowers frequently seen in the Midwest). sagehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17499891950639742366noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-30186841350744060802015-08-24T08:33:16.828+01:002015-08-24T08:33:16.828+01:00Yep, that's them. Well, it can get remarkably ...Yep, that's them. Well, it can get remarkably technical. Here no, though. I was simply looking to envelop the Angelica in blue. Even the shadows are dark blue. <br />You know those zombie films, and Dracula. There were filmed using coloured glass. <br />The red ones here in Ireland have a nasty taste to them. The Royal British legion use the poppy to remember the dead of WW1 and every Oct/Nov you see them in the UK but never here and as a %%% more died in that war from Ireland than from the UK. Vincehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09442327549417743472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-55267933575126808212015-08-24T03:43:55.485+01:002015-08-24T03:43:55.485+01:00Ha! I looked up colored flash to see what it is b...Ha! I looked up colored flash to see what it is before commenting, and there were a few photos of people using colored transparencies. I figured you were talking about something really technical or a piece of equipment. :) That's got to be kind of fun to play with. Can you see it when you take the photo, in the view finder or not until after the shot is taken? <br />The poppy you linked is very pretty too. We should be seeing a lot of those this year with all the fires we're having. I am still partial to the red ones though. Pumpkin Delight (Kimberly)https://www.blogger.com/profile/15754292671421221960noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-5607415736123021762015-08-23T21:56:52.187+01:002015-08-23T21:56:52.187+01:00I got book covers that are coloured plastic and cu...I got book covers that are coloured plastic and cut the ends. I put it over the flash. This forms a cone of (in his case blue) light on something all while leaving the background natural. <br />Where it's normally used is in separating a model from the background. Either by, well say you're blonde, you could put a rim of red light on your hair. Or if you were wearing a green top/dress you could cast a red light on a background or vice-versa. Now that's a bit sledge hammer-y. But you can change the intensity in a few ways.<br />And no, twas in the middle of the day. I closed down the iris to drastically lower the ambient. The plant is this one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angelica <br /><br />Yeah, that CA poppy is a bit poisonous looking, But I really like the other one you've got the Matilija https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romneya Vincehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09442327549417743472noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1492184650116235587.post-77029493223394808882015-08-23T20:20:08.593+01:002015-08-23T20:20:08.593+01:00What is a colored flash!?!?
The first looks like y...What is a colored flash!?!?<br />The first looks like you shot it at night.<br />The poppies are so pretty. We get the orange CA poppies growing wild, but the wild red ones are more interesting. Pumpkin Delight (Kimberly)https://www.blogger.com/profile/15754292671421221960noreply@blogger.com