mullen 0 Posted November 19, 2006 thanks for comments... new actualization on my website http://danvojtech.cz Link to comment
jennifercatron 9 Posted November 19, 2006 Absolutely excellent. I couldn't think of a better way of showing off the moves. Great one. Link to comment
lesa jones 0 Posted November 19, 2006 Wow!!!! Now this is a really cool image. Fantastic..congrats...LJ Link to comment
corkman 0 Posted November 19, 2006 I'm not even going to ask how you did it! Opps! I spoke too soon. How did you do it? Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted November 19, 2006 Amazing! It's been a long time since I've seen such an photo. Gives me the mood for winter right now. Can't wait 'till it snows. Congratulations! Link to comment
matt_stevens2 0 Posted November 20, 2006 Fantastic photo. I'm fairly new to photography. Can I ask how you did it,or is this a closely guarded secret?!! Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted November 20, 2006 Wonderful sequence, perfect framing and a large view, many compliments! Link to comment
mustafasahin 0 Posted November 20, 2006 where are the skier shadow(s) ? as we see you made shoots with reverse light; so the skier should be darker, have you got a huge reflector ? I wish to see a real background of this scene. Link to comment
benjo 0 Posted November 21, 2006 Yeah guys. I'm pretty sure that he spent hours faking the whole thing by getting a fake backdrop and finding the perfect sequence of a rider to fit that exact background, just so he could impress the people on photo.net. GENIUS. The rider's shadow can be edited out by just not including them when you put so many frames together into one sequence. Anyway, nice shots. I'd almost rather see just a single frame, but that's personal preference. I'd like to see some more shots backcountry and out of the park. Oh, and Piotr Myrlak, it's called a fisheye. Link to comment
akisprns 0 Posted November 21, 2006 Excellent capture, technique and exposure! Congratulations Dan! Vaios. Link to comment
vtec 0 Posted November 21, 2006 Ahoj Dane:) uz sem tuhle fotku obdivoval na FG, tak budu obdivovat i tady :) moc fajn:) Link to comment
mullen 0 Posted November 21, 2006 diky vitku... background is real, it normal sequance, 8 frame per second, and then is conect in computer together... sun was wery low, shadows are on other places behind me... just two shadows were on snow and this didnt look very good, i put two shadows out... thans for comments very much Daniel Link to comment
rosi 0 Posted November 21, 2006 With that explanation, this wonderful photo becomes even better. You just added another criteria to my buying decision when I choose my new camera.... 8 frames per second or more. Edward Muybridge would be delighted! Link to comment
alberto.prt 0 Posted November 21, 2006 Hi Dan, great image! Very dynamic. How did you get the subject so well illuminated while the sun was behind him? I don't think you used flash filling ... ! thanks Alberto Link to comment
btr1 0 Posted November 22, 2006 Very nice photo. I'm jealous because my camera doesn't have that high of a shooting rate! I think it's very unprofessional to assume that something like this was faked. The seeming unproportional characteristics are due to the wide angle lens! Unless you can prove without a doubt that it's a fake, comments like Piotr's do not belong here. Link to comment
greglyon 0 Posted November 22, 2006 First off: Nice shot Dan. c'mon guys! This is a nice example of an action sequence. With the right equipment, PLANNING the shot, and some stitching afterward it's very doable, and it'd take a LOT more effort to fake this then it's worth... 1) It's a fisheye lens, here are some clues: a) People can't jump around corners! b) notice the tilt of the mountains at horizon. c) shadows on right of frame are coming straight at lens, those on left are at right angle to lens. 2) If you've ever shot on snow you know that you get amazing fill light, especially if there's a snowbank behind you. In fact one of the tricks of shooting on snow is to make sure you don't underexpose because so much light (and white surfaces) trick even some of the best meters out there. 3) while he may have cloned out some shadows, I bet the low sun angle had most of the shadows off-frame. Again, Nice shot. Link to comment
greglyon 0 Posted November 22, 2006 Oops, should have said it's either a) a fisheye lens or b) he did a pan and stitch, using stitching software to morph the photos together...which nets a fisheye-like image. So, which is it, Dan? Now I'm curious. Link to comment
mullen 0 Posted November 23, 2006 this is from 10.5 nikkor fish eye lens. i shoot it on height, its make like a panorama shoot, i connect pictures in ps, its takes a lot of time, but results are best for me... thanks for comments Link to comment
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