Stop-action photography captures a moment in time so short that it would otherwise have gone unnoticed. The basic technique is this: 1) turn off all lights in the room 2) open the cameras shutter 3) break something and at the same time 4) trigger a strobe to capture the moment.
I used this technique for all the lightbulb photos.
4 Bottles Gone
For this shot, I used the high flash sync feature of my camera to take the picture. Simply put, I pressed the shutter release on my camera at the right time. Since there is a slight lag in time between when the button is pressed and when the camera reacts, I had to anticipate the action slightly. In this picture, I pressed the button just below the top of the swing of the golf club. Arent concrete basements fun?  4 Bottles Gone For this shot, I used the high flash sync feature of my camera to take the picture. Simply put, I pressed the shutter release on my camera at the right time. Since there is a slight lag in time between when the button is pressed and when the camera reacts, I had to anticipate the action slightly. In this picture, I pressed the button just below the top of the swing of the golf club. Arent concrete basements fun? The photos on this website are the sole property of Brilliant Photon, LLC. ©2007 A Brilliant Photon, LLC |
