That’s really nice Bill. The processing gives it a kind of Victorian feel even with the modern cars in the shot.
Interesting to read about the clock too.
Thank you Pete.
I like what you have done with the pics, gave me the impression of a Constable painting
Thanks John, I had to research what you meant by a Constable painting, I appreciate the sentiment.
Really like the image Bill, so instead of rotating the clock I assume you rotated yourself around the clock.
It's sort of vaguely Steam-Punk
Thanks Duncan, yes you are right. The technique involves walking around the subject and taking pictures from all angles. That's the easy part.
The more time-consuming part is bringing them all into Photoshop and, at least to some degree, aligning them up, setting the opacity of each layer and moving them up and down the stack until you have something you're happy with.
All good fun
Nice one Bill. Certainly unusual, but works well.
Thank you Simon.
Thanks Alan!
I'm really enjoying these images in this style. I can't remember the artists name now - but I did go and read the link you posted. I love the colours too.
Thank you Bebop, Pep Ventosa is his name.
Really like your pic Bill. Lots of detail but somehow not detracting from the main image...very clever
Thanks Simon.
I love the effect.
How was it achieved? Is
@Chevin correct?
Thanks Tim, basically what I did was:
1. find your subject and take a number of pictures from different angles as you walk around it
2. try to keep the subject relatively aligned in camera if you can
3. don't worry about anything or anyone entering the shot
4. you can adjust the exposure as you go to account for changing light, this is an impressionistic technique so each image can be exposed differently
5. do basic edits in Lightroom
6. move the edited images to Photoshop as layers
7, go through each image and try to align it with the image you chose as your base, this will mean turning the visibility off on all the layers except the base layer and the one you're aligning
8. adjust the opacity of each of the layers once they are all aligned
9. turn on the visibility of all layers and play around with the order of the images until you get something you like
Presto! Easy-peasy...
To be honest there is a bit of a learning curve but it's all about trial and error and just playing around.
That's a different take on the theme. I love it..
Thank you Helen!