Through The LensFebruary 6, 2006.
A wealth of goodness hidden in that sweet, thick transluscent liquid…
Comments are welcome, critiques even more. Tell me what you think. Have fun!
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A pity that I can see the reflection of the camera on the glass bottle.
GanaeshD: Yeah, it’s a pity. Have to work on improving my Photoshop skills, too.
Comment by Silencers — February 6, 2006. @ 1:21 am
I love this shot. What camera are u using?
GanaeshD: It’s an Olympus Camedia C-150. A cheap, entry-level digicam. Bought on an impulse when my family and I went holidaying in Penang. It’s very basic la, nothing fancy-fancy here. :p
Comment by Madder — February 7, 2006. @ 9:01 am
Woo, that looks nice, (other than the cam reflection) - you’re improving man :) Keep it up!
Comment by Fird — February 8, 2006. @ 12:03 am
I use olympus too.. :p Olympus C765… But I am not much of a photographer.
Comment by Madder — February 8, 2006. @ 7:58 am
Now if only those elixir can give you +1000 HP.
uh wait.. TOo much games >
GanaeshD: Too much RO, dude.
Comment by Fird — February 10, 2006. @ 3:54 pm
honey? (can’t resist :D sorry) Actually, how to not get cam reflection without Photoshop?
GanaeshD: I’m not exactly sure. There IS a way, just that I haven’t found it yet. :p
Comment by Pablo — February 11, 2006. @ 10:43 pm
Well, avoiding reflections can be done with the use of a polarising filter. Of course, you must first have a camera that actually allows you to mount a filter on it. Glamour cameras like Cybershots, Coolpix or Ixus are out of the picture.
Another method is to stand at angle perpendicular to the non-metal reflective surface. That way, no light is bounced back into the lens. Sounds easy, but this limits your composition options greatly.
Comment by Silencers — February 16, 2006. @ 10:42 pm
nice! keep it up :)
Comment by NaiveIdealist — June 12, 2006. @ 12:26 am