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| sent on February 18, 2013 (0:34) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
And 'beautiful and is a technique to learn! Can you explain a little 'thanks and hello :-) E' stupenda ed è una tecnica da imparare!!! Ce la spieghi un po', grazie e ciao  |
| sent on February 18, 2013 (5:31)
Giovanni,
Thank you for your comment. In your response, were you asking me to explain something? Beings that this is an international site, the translation to
English is not always clear to me. Certain terminology is used in Europe that I am not familiar with, such as 'first floor'. Perhaps you could enlighten me a bit? Thanks, Wally |
| sent on February 19, 2013 (16:07) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Amazing effect!
WCurtis, can you describe to us the process you used to produce Such an amazing photo?
Thanks and congrats!
bye Amazing effect!
WCurtis, can you describe to us the process you used to produce such an amazing photo?
Thanks and congrats!
bye |
| sent on February 20, 2013 (6:25)
Hi All.
A couple of times now, I have been asked to explain the process of creating this image. I originally purchased the stained glass art work from a local shop thinking we would place in our apartment kitchen area. However, it was a bit to big for the window space, measuring approximately 41/2 feet by 18 inches. So.. I decided to photograph it and make a print from it, which I did. It was originally framed. In order to get the light to go through and reflect back, I layed it flat on my lawn with bright mid day sun beaming down on it. I then place a 6 foot step ladder at the foot of it centered, and then climbed to the top using the top of the ladder as a support for the shot. I tied to shoot as straight down, perpendicular to the plane of the subject, as I could so as to ensure good DOF though out the entire image. Because of the proportions of the art work, it took that much height to get it all in the frame. Fortunately the light reflected in the photo is pretty close to the light seen in the original work. Because this shot was taken from the original artist's work, I am not selling or even giving away copies of it. Of course the real creative work was done by the artist. It's been some time since I shot it. If I had the name, I would give him or her credit. Hope that helps. Wally |
| sent on February 20, 2013 (9:21) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Thanks Wally. Thanks Wally. |
| sent on February 20, 2013 (21:01)
Beppeverge, your welcome |
| sent on February 20, 2013 (23:02) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Thanks to WCurtis for esaudiente explanation and Beppeverge for the fundamental support. Best regards 8-) Grazie a WCurtis per l'esaudiente spiegazione e a Beppeverge per il fondamentale appoggio. Cari saluti  |
| sent on February 21, 2013 (0:31)
Giovanni,
Your welcome. |
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4.4 MEGAPIXEL
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