Photography

42mm 1/80s f/4 iso100

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/30006359

I've been looking into anthotypes recently and thought they were pretty interesting.

Then I started to wonder if it was possible to make an anthotype that could display multiple colors (like a colored photograph).

I came across this post and thought it was like the reverse of a regular anthotype.

Which made me wonder if you could use the same process to create a colored picture?

I was thinking if you took plants that produce pigments across the color spectrum and mixed them together it could make the coating black.

Then when the light hits the paper it removes the pigments from the other colors on the spectrum only leaving the color that was hit in that space eventually creating a colored picture.

I haven't had the chance to try this yet and I am not really knowledgeable about photography, but would this work?

https://mastodon.social/@dch82/113267873427124375

50mm, f 1.8, 1/5000s, iso 100

OM-1 with Oly 25 f1.2 pro @ f/2.8

I remain on the fence about this camera, but it can take some pleasing photos if you get it to focus where you want it.

50mm, f 2.2, 1/800s, ISO 100

https://mastodon.social/@dch82/113205583631208961

Perfect lighting and fog to make the dock look like it leads to nothingness.

Shot on Samsung S21U Main Lens 1/950 f/1.8 ISO 16

Definitely regretted not bringing my camera that day

11 miles to the city

@photography

@dch82@lemmy.zip

51.3536889,-0.1761389

#London #Suburban #Photography #Landscape

A hay stack looking rock formation sitting at the top of a plateau in the Făgăraș mountains.

I took this early this year while trying out my drone. There was a bit of fog so I didn't even see the guy in the middle on my phone preview, but i think it only adds to the scene.

Send to me by someone i know. They are not really into photography but they know i am a bit. I have permission to post it. Made using iphone se

Well, one symptom of it anyway - sunlight on dew on webs. Reading, UK

A study in what a pair of hands can do in a shot. Hands are a big part of a shot I’m planning, and every bit of research into how you can play with the motion helps.

Scanned top to bottom over about two minutes, open lens, two well placed tube lights to get the drama going.

When the snow leopard sprang into action, Donglin assumed it was in pursuit of a marmot, not seeing, at first, the Pallas’s cat that ‘blended in so well with the rocks’. The little cat fled, but its short legs were no match for the muscular snow leopard, its long, thick tail helping it balance as it ran down the slope. In less than a minute, the snow leopard had its prey in its jaws, and proceeded to carry it back to its den.

Both species are very well camouflaged and extremely hard to spot. While large birds of prey and wolves are known to hunt Pallas’s cats, it’s rare to see them hunted by snow leopards.

Donglin understood the young leopard’s need to hunt but was heartbroken at the loss of the Pallas’s cat. She explains, ‘the cat had three two-month-old kittens, not yet independent, hidden in an empty marmot’s burrow nearby’.

After discussions with the guide and forest rangers, Donglin obtained permission from the local government for road-killed pikas to be left near the den. Three weeks later, the kittens were hunting by themselves, and not long after, two of them were seen with their aunt and its litter of five. https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/gallery/2023-race-for-life

Shot with a Sony Alpha A7III, FE 4/16-35mm.

Montpellier was certainly a surprise. One of my favorite cities of my latest trip to Europe.