Something for the Night Shots 'Shoot In' - maybe.

On Tue, 28 Sep 2010 12:21:09 -0700 (PDT), Vance
wrote:

I've been working with a zooming tecnique for something other than the
night shots 'Shoot In' that might be interesting if anyone is
experimental. It's a way to create a 'holographic' projection look.
Zooming while shooting lights isn't new, this is just a variation on
it.

If you take a long exposure, you can trip the shutter, wait for a
short bit, zoom and pause at the end of the zoom. There are two
primary keys to getting an interesting image: Over exposure and
zooming into a dark/simple background. You need the over exposure to
record the 'projecting' image, get the effect of the projection and
get a good projected image. That's the point, getting the final
exposure to look like a projection of the central image. You need an
exposure time that, divided up into the three parts of the zoom will
give you a decent effect. Play time.

You also have to select your subject for the effect. The shot linked
to is the San Francisco City Hall dome I used for a test shot. Unless
your subject works for a radial projection from the center of the
frame, you will be using half the frame for the shot.

This is one of those things that is only partially controllable in
execution, but it also isn't the type of shot that you can just throw
crap at the wall and hope that something sticks. Well, you can always
hope. The second image is the full shot of the City Hall building.
It's far less successful because the lower part of the building isn't
good subject matter, where the dome is.

Anyway, just something that you may, or may not, be interested in
experimenting with.

http://picasaweb.google.com/Vance.Le...eat=directlink

Vance

I used to use the zoom whle shoot effect for sports, and sometimes it
worked well, sometimes not. But you can use this effect, carefully, to
make a somewhat bland shot vsually interesting. Go for it, and if the
troll bugs you, just reply with a simple "made you look." Eventually,
it will tire of reading that and just go away.

On Tue, 28 Sep 2010 19:32:22 -0400, Blower wrote:


crap advice snipped

Nice to see you supporting a KNOWN AND 100% PROVED photo thief. Birds of a
feather are you? You will be known by the company you keep.

On 9/28/2010 7:32 PM, Bowser wrote:
On Tue, 28 Sep 2010 12:21:09 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

I've been working with a zooming tecnique for something other than the
night shots 'Shoot In' that might be interesting if anyone is
experimental. It's a way to create a 'holographic' projection look.
Zooming while shooting lights isn't new, this is just a variation on
it.

If you take a long exposure, you can trip the shutter, wait for a
short bit, zoom and pause at the end of the zoom. There are two
primary keys to getting an interesting image: Over exposure and
zooming into a dark/simple background. You need the over exposure to
record the 'projecting' image, get the effect of the projection and
get a good projected image. That's the point, getting the final
exposure to look like a projection of the central image. You need an
exposure time that, divided up into the three parts of the zoom will
give you a decent effect. Play time.

You also have to select your subject for the effect. The shot linked
to is the San Francisco City Hall dome I used for a test shot. Unless
your subject works for a radial projection from the center of the
frame, you will be using half the frame for the shot.

This is one of those things that is only partially controllable in
execution, but it also isn't the type of shot that you can just throw
crap at the wall and hope that something sticks. Well, you can always
hope. The second image is the full shot of the City Hall building.
It's far less successful because the lower part of the building isn't
good subject matter, where the dome is.

Anyway, just something that you may, or may not, be interested in
experimenting with.

http://picasaweb.google.com/Vance.Le...eat=directlink

Vance

I used to use the zoom whle shoot effect for sports, and sometimes it
worked well, sometimes not. But you can use this effect, carefully, to
make a somewhat bland shot vsually interesting. Go for it, and if the
troll bugs you, just reply with a simple "made you look." Eventually,
it will tire of reading that and just go away.

So will others.

BTW How about a pure abstract for a SI assignment. I sent you what I mean.



--
Peter

Bowser wrote:
On Tue, 28 Sep 2010 12:21:09 -0700 (PDT), Vance
wrote:

I've been working with a zooming tecnique for something other than
the night shots 'Shoot In' that might be interesting if anyone is
experimental. It's a way to create a 'holographic' projection
look. Zooming while shooting lights isn't new, this is just a
variation on it.

If you take a long exposure, you can trip the shutter, wait for a
short bit, zoom and pause at the end of the zoom. There are two
primary keys to getting an interesting image: Over exposure and
zooming into a dark/simple background. You need the over exposure
to record the 'projecting' image, get the effect of the projection
and get a good projected image. That's the point, getting the
final exposure to look like a projection of the central image.
You need an exposure time that, divided up into the three parts of
the zoom will give you a decent effect. Play time.

You also have to select your subject for the effect. The shot
linked to is the San Francisco City Hall dome I used for a test
shot. Unless your subject works for a radial projection from the
center of the frame, you will be using half the frame for the shot.

This is one of those things that is only partially controllable in
execution, but it also isn't the type of shot that you can just
throw crap at the wall and hope that something sticks. Well, you
can always hope. The second image is the full shot of the City
Hall building. It's far less successful because the lower part of
the building isn't good subject matter, where the dome is.

Anyway, just something that you may, or may not, be interested in
experimenting with.

http://picasaweb.google.com/Vance.Le...eat=directlink

Vance

I used to use the zoom whle shoot effect for sports, and sometimes
it worked well, sometimes not. But you can use this effect,
carefully, to make a somewhat bland shot vsually interesting. Go
for it, and if the troll bugs you, just reply with a simple "made
you look." Eventually, it will tire of reading that and just go
away.

Vain hope, I fear.

Made you look...

Outing Thieving Trolls is FUN! wrote:

Nice to see you supporting a KNOWN AND 100% PROVED photo thief. Birds of a
feather are you? You will be known by the company you keep.

Boy, boy, you are the one stealing bad DSLR photos, downsizing
and overcompressing them and then claim they are throw-away shots
from your magical P&S.

-Wolfgang

PS: you are ****ed because zooming while shooting isn't
supported on any P&S.

On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 12:19:10 -0700 (PDT), Vance
wrote:


The troll, under any of his Nyms doesn't bother me. It's just a
Narcissitic/Sociopathic Personality Disorder with a tendency to sadism
on public display. I even gave him an opportunity to act in the real
world and he didn't want to play (never expected him to, really) so
he's not even interesting anymore, except for one thing: His
photography. The parts of the brain that in normal people are
responsible for empathy are heavily implicated in both the
appreciation of art/aesthetics and artistic creativity. Without the
capacity for empathy, you would expect images qualitatively like the
ones he posts. What makes that interesting is that these broken
people don't usually pick an inherently creative area, and a visually
creative one at that, to express their pathology. Of course,
photography isn't the subject. It's all about him and his comic book
fantasies about himself.

Vance

Funny words coming from a 100% PROVED PHOTO THIEF.

LOL!

On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 21:11:39 +0200, Wolfgang Weisselberg
wrote:

Outing Thieving Trolls is FUN! wrote:

Nice to see you supporting a KNOWN AND 100% PROVED photo thief. Birds of a
feather are you? You will be known by the company you keep.

Boy, boy, you are the one stealing bad DSLR photos, downsizing
and overcompressing them and then claim they are throw-away shots
from your magical P&S.

-Wolfgang

PS: you are ****ed because zooming while shooting isn't
supported on any P&S.

Wrong on ALL counts. But then, that's typical for a useless lying
slandering and libelous **** of a ****ingly useless pretend-photographer
asshole troll like you.

Find ONE example where you or ANYONE claimed I have stolen someone's photo.
Please post the link to that example. I will then either 1) be proved to be
the photo thief, or 2) I will post a 100% crop of that claimed-stolen image
thereby proving you ALL to be the lying slanderous and libelous ****s that
you are and that I already know you to be.

How come none of you lying slanderous and libelous ****s can provide even
ONE link or ONE example where you have claimed I have stolen images?

I know why. And so do you. Because you're ALL ****ingly pathetic liars and
slanderers who don't want to be called out on it and PROVED exactly what
you are. As I have just PROVED that Vance is a lying and slanderous PHOTO
THIEF on top of it.

Oh, as for being wrong on ALL counts ... CHDK cameras have a fun script
that allows you to shoot during zooming.

LOL!

On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 21:11:39 +0200, Puppygang Weasleburp the
pretend-photographer TROLL wrote:


PS: you are ****ed because zooming while shooting isn't
supported on any P&S.

These simple CHDK LUA scripts have been available for two years for 56
models of compact and superzoom cameras. I guess you're just that far
behind in your pretend-photographer skills. You've not downloaded enough
manuals and information to use as your pretend-cameras in your
mommy's-basement role-play "life".



--[[ Zoom IN en mode M ou Tv ou en mode CHDK Tv override
zoom during exposure
ZinTv1s.lua 2008-11-16 --]]

--mise à zéro
max_zoom = get_zoom_steps() - 1
if get_zoom() ~= 0 then
set_zoom(0)
sleep(5000)
end

--focus
press("shoot_half")
repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() == true

--photo
press("shoot_full")
sleep(100)
set_zoom(max_zoom)

--remise à zéro
release("shoot_full")
release("shoot_half")
set_zoom(0)

AND

--[[ Zoom OUT en mode M ou Tv ou en mode CHDK Tv override
zoom during exposure
ZoutTv1s.lua 2008-11-16 --]]

--mise à zéro
max_zoom = get_zoom_steps() - 1
if get_zoom() ~= max_zoom then
set_zoom(max_zoom)
sleep(5000)
end

--focus
press("shoot_half")
repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() == true

--photo
press("shoot_full")
sleep(100)
set_zoom(0)

--remise à zéro
release("shoot_full")
release("shoot_half")


AND

--[[
Test zooming during long exposure.

1) Set camera to shoot a very long exposure (either M or Tv mode or
CHDK Tv override).

2) run the script
--]]

max_zoom = get_zoom_steps() - 1

if get_zoom() ~= 0 then
set_zoom(0)
sleep(5000)
end

press("shoot_half")
repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() == true
press("shoot_full")
sleep(100)
set_zoom(max_zoom)

repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() ~= true

release("shoot_full")
release("shoot_half")

On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 19:58:42 -0500, Outing Thieving Trolls is FUN!
wrote:

On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 21:11:39 +0200, Puppygang Weasleburp the
pretend-photographer TROLL wrote:


PS: you are ****ed because zooming while shooting isn't
supported on any P&S.

These simple CHDK LUA scripts have been available for two years for 56
models of compact and superzoom cameras. I guess you're just that far
behind in your pretend-photographer skills. You've not downloaded enough
manuals and information to use as your pretend-cameras in your
mommy's-basement role-play "life".



I forgot to mention: The added benefit of doing it this way is that you
don't have to touch the camera while it is zooming, and getting all those
obnoxious jaggies like in the photo that Vance most likely stole and posted
for an example, from someone doing it manually and jittering the camera
during zooming. You can't do this properly with last century camera designs
like D(umb)SLRs

Now, what other lies do you want to post so that I can prove you to be a
****ingly pathetic lying slanderous and libelous TROLL that you are, AGAIN.
And again, and again, and again ...



--[[ Zoom IN en mode M ou Tv ou en mode CHDK Tv override
zoom during exposure
ZinTv1s.lua 2008-11-16 --]]

--mise à zéro
max_zoom = get_zoom_steps() - 1
if get_zoom() ~= 0 then
set_zoom(0)
sleep(5000)
end

--focus
press("shoot_half")
repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() == true

--photo
press("shoot_full")
sleep(100)
set_zoom(max_zoom)

--remise à zéro
release("shoot_full")
release("shoot_half")
set_zoom(0)

AND

--[[ Zoom OUT en mode M ou Tv ou en mode CHDK Tv override
zoom during exposure
ZoutTv1s.lua 2008-11-16 --]]

--mise à zéro
max_zoom = get_zoom_steps() - 1
if get_zoom() ~= max_zoom then
set_zoom(max_zoom)
sleep(5000)
end

--focus
press("shoot_half")
repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() == true

--photo
press("shoot_full")
sleep(100)
set_zoom(0)

--remise à zéro
release("shoot_full")
release("shoot_half")


AND

--[[
Test zooming during long exposure.

1) Set camera to shoot a very long exposure (either M or Tv mode or
CHDK Tv override).

2) run the script
--]]

max_zoom = get_zoom_steps() - 1

if get_zoom() ~= 0 then
set_zoom(0)
sleep(5000)
end

press("shoot_half")
repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() == true
press("shoot_full")
sleep(100)
set_zoom(max_zoom)

repeat
sleep(1)
until get_shooting() ~= true

release("shoot_full")
release("shoot_half")