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Ok, I've been trying to do this for over an hour now and can't seem to get this right. I can't seem to get the water to bead right for one. I've waxed the glass with carnauba wax and still don't get a prefect bead. I really don't think using tempered glass would matter, are you using distilled water??? lol, I don't think that would matter much either though...any help would be appreciated![]()
are you using an eyedropped it gives you so much control, and I'm using just sink water, the glass I'm using is from an old picture frame nothing special, also forget the wax get some rainx
Canon T1i, Grip, Kit Lens,100mm Macro f/2.8, 50mm f/1.8 II, 35mm f/2.0, Tamron 10mm-24mm 3.5-4.5. 430EX II
Thats the key then, I used a dropper and the drop would still flatten out. Thanks for the tip! and thanks for sharing this creative idea!
Great work here. Love the flower shot.
I agree with Manny. I will definitely have to take this idea and put my own creative twist to it. Thanks for sharing!
Constructive critiques encouraged.
When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence. ~Ansel Adams
Constructive critiques encouraged.
When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence. ~Ansel Adams
Doogle, I'm going to make a suggestion. I see you shoot Canon. Buy yourself an MP-E when you can afford it. A super-macro, it functions only from 1x to 5x magnification. (I was so impressed with it, that I bought a Rebel Xs and the MP-E even though I'm a Pentax shooter, just for certain types of photography.)
I saw an article in Modern Photography way back in the 1970's about a guy who took landscapes and portraits within drops of water, with an SLR and a bellows unit on a tripod. They were fascinating, if not spectacular.
I think you'd be just the guy to do a major series on this technique.
visit my gallery: http://pbase.com/moltogordo
Canon T1i, Grip, Kit Lens,100mm Macro f/2.8, 50mm f/1.8 II, 35mm f/2.0, Tamron 10mm-24mm 3.5-4.5. 430EX II
Really nice and creative. I can tell you've worked on this technique for a while. The effort was worth it!
"I'm a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it."
-- Thomas Jefferson
Tim
My Flickr photostream...