Jump to content

"Look Left, Look Right"


wilsontsoi

Nikon D70, ISO 200, 80-200 2.8, hand-held against railing, f4 @ 1/250 sec., and f22 @ approx 2 sec., cloudy WB, and cropped. Manipulation: Double exposure, and sepia.


From the category:

Street

· 124,999 images
  • 124,999 images
  • 442,920 image comments




Recommended Comments

"You look right, I'll look left," said Ma. Sonny replied, "Whew, we

made it passed the bus." Does anybody remember a video game

called, "Frogger?" ^_^

Link to comment
CR: Can we imagine a better compliment than: I got a new idea! CL: The closer we come (thumbnail - original) the more the general contrary between movement and immobility gets lost because of the blurred edges (and uneven structure) of the immobile parts ... HANE (Evening) RE
Link to comment
RE is right Wilson , fine thinking and lovely picture though ( and I really dont know where on the earth you are right now , probably only Arctic remains to be visited by you )..
Link to comment
Great great shot!!! Is just so powerful!!! Fast enough to see perfectly the people but also slow to see the movement in the vehicles. Is just so great!!! :) Congratulations.
Link to comment

This is great, Wilson!! very original idea of an evrydey scene, you make it looks so interesting and unusual. this one is perfect to my taste!

 

Cheers, allon.

Link to comment
Great shot, Wilson. I remember Frogger - I killed a lot of frogs in that game - could never get them across in one piece. I love the sense of movement with the vehicles that gives this a feeling of danger.
Link to comment

Hey Wilson! A typical scene in Bangkok where nobody obey the rules. Seen this a thousand times but never thought of using slow-mo to capture it. Kudos to you for originality! In Bangkok and Jakarta the saying is "When there's an accident on a zebra crossing the cops will know who is to blame. Ha ha ha (",)"

 

Link to comment

Hey Wilson, This just excellent work....Ya gotta thank the cast, they played their roles perfectly. Yet, I know this is not choreographed, not a set....it's like an everyday scene in NY, Tokoyo, anywhere peops are trying to cross busy streets. But you have captured the exactitude to which you must play the street game. One missed step and it's game over.

 

 

Really like the tones, rich contrast and striking detail.

 

 

Very well done my friend, Bradley

 

OK, now I read the details....Double exposure, and all I can say is you are masterful at your craft, clever and patient....well seen, thought out and crafted. Bradley

Link to comment
Wilson - this is a neat display of what exposure can do for you! I love that the people seem suspended while the cars are moving so fast. You've got great color tones and lines/geometries here.
Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...