Acclaimed photographer Sandro Miller creates a short-film with the new Nikon D800 tackling challenging lighting and motion with amazing video quality (contains graphic images).
This is amazing footage with the camera slicing right through objects and this behind the scenes shows how it was filmed. They actually handcut 32 objects in half, except for the live ones of course, where
Created by Jake Hopewell
Shot by Jake Hopewell and Josh Hine
This could be dubbed the “Art Attack” sequel when Niko goes on the attack to destroy all Art to avenge the death of his twin brother by a rogue street painting. Lots of fun ensues.
In this high octane video, art comes alive and fights its creator, seemingly having the upper hand until the latter drops his gloves and decides to fight art with art. He paints an ingenous trap that crushes the evil art. Flushed with victory, he walks away…
British photographer Nick Veasey doesn’t use a regular camera. He uses x-rays to capture the inner workings and inner beauty of various objects large and small. Where a typical medical x-ray lasts all of 0.2 sec., his x-ray photo requires more like a 5 minute exposure. The x-ray image is the same size as the object being photographed, so you can imagine the amount of work involved when taking pictures of large objects like a car, a bus and an airplane. A mini cooper car can consist of 300 individual images of the doors, seats, tires, etc. all digitally reassembled into a photo. Where “people” pictures are concerned, he uses dead people and skeletons.
For his cover shoot for the Focus on Imaging 2010 catalogue, he photographed a Nikon D3x DSLR for 2.5 mins. In all, he took about 12 separate x-ray pictures (the lens requiring a longer exposure), which were scanned and photoshopped together.
It’s tough enough to conceive and direct an interesting music video, let alone make it with 288,000 jelly beans, but that’s exactly how this video was made. In all, it took 22 months, 1,357 hours, 30 people, 2 ladders, 1 still camera and 288,000 jelly beans.
This Halloween costume is different from all the other costumes you may have ever seen or worn through the years. This is a camera costume. What makes it different is that it works! Push the shutter release button and the camera fires the flash, takes a picture, and displays the image on the LCD on the back. It will even wirelessly fire Alienbees strobes.
When Lucas Jatoba turned 30, he decided to celebrate by passing on some of the kindnesses he received when he moved to Australia from Brazil. With the help of some friends, they selected 30 gifts, wrapped them up and handed them out to complete strangers.
On the making of you will see funny things that happened while I was giving away the presents: a woman that gave me some bread, a little kid stealing one of the presents from a woman and escaping, a group of friends giving me something, people playing with their gifts, an Aussie girl learning Brazilian Portuguese and more.