Warning: file(milov_entryform.tmpl.php) [function.file]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/milo/domains/milov.nl/public_html/class.template.inc.php(282) : regexp code on line 1
Warning: implode() [function.implode]: Invalid arguments passed in /home/milo/domains/milov.nl/public_html/class.template.inc.php(282) : regexp code on line 1 milov.nl: by category: photography
I'm a 33-year-old freelance webdeveloper and photographer living near The Hague, The Netherlands.
This is my personal weblog, where I often post selections of my favourite photos.
Sometimes I make art with code.
Mail me at milovermeulen at gmail dot com.
This kind of vertical lensflare always disappears when taking photos in regular photo mode, but by making a movie clip and grabbing one frame, I was able to capture it.
Well with the nature of light it could be a number of things, including refraction of clouds, refraction angle of the sun on the atmosphere, season.. Even from my limited knowledge of ccd arrangement, I don't think that would have anything to do with it. I think the reason he got it at all might have to do with the way a digital camera would be continously capturing info.
For nightshots like this, I am at the mercy of whatever elevated flat surface is available in the vicinity to steady my camera on; in this case the only possible angles were less than ideal, luckily it still turned out nice.
Chunks of stuff like that, glass magma, nuclearized fluggum, optical slag, effusive industrial hybrid debris washes up on the shore of our local river all the time, though in small sizes. And it's free. I don't know what to do with it, and I assume it's radioactive and highly toxic even to look at, much less touch or fondle. Is your camera okay?
I'm not sure how well it translates to photo (didn't really find a good spot to capture the whole thing), but this was the most amazing sunset I have ever seen...
This PC's video card is hooked up to a splitter for a projector and regular monitor, and everything gets a bluish cast. This picture and the previous ones really fit together now. Rather good, I'd say. Unlike my explanation here. :-)
Being a little curious I checked to see if the exif info was available but due to the resizing I guess it fell of. But it would be cool if it still was there wouldn’t it? And then thinking about it, it wouldn’t be to hard to cook up a little php that reads the exif.
I've stumbled across your blog once again... I really like the capture of the almost futuristic ceiling. The tree-thing in the background prevents the photo from being completely futuristic though. However, I'm no expert. Just my two cents.
Funny, that. I actually thought about erasing out the tree (would have been real easy in this case), but trees count as Good Things in my mind, so I couldn't bring myself to do it.
This kind of vertical lensflare always disappears when taking photos in regular photo mode, but by making a movie clip and grabbing one frame, I was able to capture it.
1. posted by Mathieu 'P01' HENRI at 18:44 on May 17, 2005
Wonderful picture.
2. posted by Fidel at 00:11 on May 26, 2005
3. posted by Fidel at 00:12 on May 26, 2005