Have you ever watched a spinning coin spin? When the spin dies, the coin appears to be thick as it flattens to the surface. I attempted to capture that effect with a spinning medallian. 1/2 second exposure with a very small aperature opening.
This is a REALLY cool photo and a GREAT idea for a whole set of images. I think you should find some other small objects that spin and make photographs of those, too. Ideas: a wedding band, a top (esp. one of those ones that Nate used to play with that, when done correctly, would flip upside down on its stem), and several different coins. Great job on the focus, by the way.
The sponsors of this blog, Lorrie and Kent, share a love for each other, their children and grandchildren, the Lord who has bountifully blessed them over the years and for their photography and art. Kent shares the joy and thoughts created by his photography in this blog. Lorrie shares her art and thoughts at http://www.lorriemunson.blogspot.com/
1 comment:
This is a REALLY cool photo and a GREAT idea for a whole set of images. I think you should find some other small objects that spin and make photographs of those, too. Ideas: a wedding band, a top (esp. one of those ones that Nate used to play with that, when done correctly, would flip upside down on its stem), and several different coins. Great job on the focus, by the way.
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