Imagemaster wrote: ThomasBarbin wrote:
Well that is a cool thing to witness!! Curious what is happening with the water line on the gif. Shooting behind glass?
Thanks. Not sure what you mean about the waterline. There was of course heat shimmer that is magnified when using a telephoto lens.
Thanks Tony, stunning images and GIF animation. WOW!
I noticed that the waterline is moving up and down a tiny bit in the GIF from frame to frame.
You actually have been holding your camera with lens impressively steady.
One way I try to improve my GIFs is to first align the images in Photoshop.
Then use the aligned images to make the GIF animation.
Given the right background that seems mostly to work pretty well.
Here is such an example of aligning the images first.
And this is the set of original images the above aligned animation was developed from.
I am not so good at handholding a heavy camera / lens combination.
As I pointed out above, you are holding your camera remarkably steady.
So the motion up and down in the GIF of the waterline is hardly distracting.
Thanks gain for a stunning set of images and GIF animation.
Imagemaster wrote: ThomasBarbin wrote:
Well that is a cool thing to witness!! Curious what is happening with the water line on the gif. Shooting behind glass?
Thanks. Not sure what you mean about the waterline. There was of course heat shimmer that is magnified when using a telephoto lens.
Thanks Tony, stunning images and GIF animation. WOW!
I noticed that the waterline is moving up and down a tiny bit in the GIF from frame to frame.
You actually have been holding your camera with lens impressively steady.
One way I try to improve my GIFs is to first align the images in Photoshop.
Then use the aligned images to make the GIF animation.
Given the right background that seems mostly to work pretty well.
Here is such an example of aligning the images first.
And this is the set of original images the above aligned animation was developed from.
I am not so good at handholding a heavy camera / lens combination.
As I pointed out above, you are holding your camera remarkably steady.
So the motion up and down in the GIF of the waterline is hardly distracting.
Thanks gain for a stunning set of images and GIF animation.
Imagemaster wrote: ThomasBarbin wrote:
Well that is a cool thing to witness!! Curious what is happening with the water line on the gif. Shooting behind glass?
Thanks. Not sure what you mean about the waterline. There was of course heat shimmer that is magnified when using a telephoto lens.
Thanks Tony, stunning images and GIF animation. WOW!
I noticed that the waterline is moving up and down a tiny bit in the GIF from frame to frame.
You actually have been holding your camera with lens impressively steady.
One way I try to improve my GIFs is to first align the images in Photoshop.
Then use the aligned images to make the GIF animation.
Given the right background that seems mostly to work pretty well.
Here is such an example of aligning the images first.
As I pointed out above, you are holding your camera remarkably steady.
So the motion up and down in the GIF of the waterline is hardly distracting.
Thanks gain for a stunning set of images and GIF animation.
