The F-22 Raptor engaging its cloaking device! It doesn't get any better than the Raptor, vapor, and afterburners! Florida may be humid, but that's a recipe for awesome vapor.
This F-22 is super hot and looks great in the sun. It really is one of a kind and only at @nellisafb ! 👐 I am a big supporter of all our men and woman in the military, here and around the world - Thank you for your service ! 👐 Please feel free to follow my account ! I welcome all of you ! 🚀@windy_city_spotter 🚀 🧡🙏 I post my own photography of all genres, I hope you'll enjoy and check out my photos 🙏🧡 🤘I'm starting to tag some friends and supporters, please let me know if you prefer to be removed or if you'd like to be added!🙂 Thank you 🤪 @marc.ad1970aviation @j_maverick16.aviation @team.woody2013 @philippetondeur1 @mudhenmedia @usaviate @kedarsclix @airstrikeimages @atthefence111 @theaviatorimages @ord.spotting @afburner35 @rafa_furius @skiesnbeyond @viperimages @gabetrevizo_ca @songerjim @boundarylayorvapor @fredvillela_photo @max_b_photography @pavlikspictures @ohare_planespotter @cgillert @warye_33.photography @modelpublishing @steven_carranza6 @rampcheckglobal @texasafterburner @flightlinephotographer @swajaaaa @eric_velasco1982 @jbenson_photography @txavgeek @andyh3ig @usafweaponsschool @gfontana767 @navygodfather @janchrobik @gtdrum1 @tmbf15sa @serpa_photo @mwassphotography @chicagord_spotter @lammdogg_aviation @rfsm_net @usairforce #usairforce #militaryaircraft #fighterpilot #airfighter #nellisafb #planespotting #airpower #aviationphotography #jetsinthewild #lasvegasnevada #instaviation #fighter #military #f22 #fighterjets #militaryfamily #usaf #airforcelover #airforce #instagramaviation #jetspotting #militaryaviation #avgeek #fighterjet #zombieraptor (at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cdw2FxZLGDM/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
📸👩🎓👨🎓 Working as human based photographer is really offer me to learn new things from my subject & there approach towards the world and society. Many people inspire with their thoughts and habits to Become better what I am today 🎊✔️
1.1 In class we practiced taking photo in a studio setting with the use of artificial lighting;
We used: A camera, continuous lighting, spotlights and soft boxes, different coloured backdrops, a light reflector and flash lighting.
Before we start to take photos, we researched different studio lighting set-ups, found in the book: 'For portrait photography' BY Steve bavister.
2.1 during our studio work we utilised a portable light metering tool: describes the process of our camera decides to assign the right shutter speed and aperture based on the amount of light the camera can pick up).
F22 was the suggested aperture, and the shutter speed at 1/125
When the light sources was adjusted in relation to the subject, the readings mater would change.
I realised that the shot was better when I was physically placed closer to the model so that the composition was correct.
3.1We tried to use different combinations of light source to create varying effects, we used withe backdrop and all the available light to create a vary light exposure. I was really impressed with how the photos can change by using different sources of light, and how we position our subject, if we are close to the subject ecc,
3.2I liked the first two pictures were I was trying to create the technique of split lighting were just half face of the model is in shadow.
4-1When adjusting the light sources such as power lamps we have to use a specific gloves.
1. What was the project theme and what did you think of it?
The brief was centred around architecture, external and internal shots of a building to show its features.
2. What part of the project did you enjoy the most/found most interesting (making the photographs? Optimising images? Printing?)
I enjoyed researching architectural photography and learning about new equipment such as tilt shifting lenses, I found that very interesting.
3. What new techniques have you experienced?
Perspective correction. I wasn’t aware of it before but after using it in my images I was surprised what a big difference it makes to an image.
4. What technique would you like to develop further?
I think I would like to approach shooting buildings maybe from a more artistic point of view, maybe looking for details and abstract images,
5. Which photographers did you research throughout this project?
I researched a few photographers but the one that stood out to me was Rene Burri, I really enjoyed the way he has people in his images interacting with buildings, wether literally or walking through the frame.
6. How have they influenced your photographs?
In this instance, I don’t actually feel they did as the photographers I researched seem to approach everything from a fine art point of view whereas I felt my images were a little more literal.
7. Which technique did you enjoy the most?
I enjoyed learning a new post production technique with perspective correction and will definitely utilise it moving forward.
8. What do you feel is the most successful part of your project and why?
I think I managed to capture some of the architectural features of the building or at the very least, features I find visually interesting.
9. Did you encounter any problems in your project? 10. How did you learn from them and how did they affect your final images?
One of the only real issues was people walking through the frame since the building is so busy.
10. How did you learn from them and how did they affect your final images?
I just had to be patient, people were constantly moving so I had to capture the image when there was a break in the crowd.
11. What would you do differently given the chance to complete the project again?
I would’ve managed my time a little better and photographed at least a couple of different buildings to gain a bit more insight to the process.
12. Discuss any technical issues with your final images? (Focus, sharpness, exposure, highlights/shadow detail)
I shot outside on a sunny day with a tripod so I was able to establish focus at f22 which made sure there was sharpness throughout. I was using natural light so I didn’t run into many technical issues.
13. Going deeper; if you were asked to do a project using this technique what would you do? What new ideas do you have? I would definitely approach it from a more artistic point of view, possibly use a variable nd filter to get long exposures in an attempt to remove people from the shots.