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Click on a photo below to enter that gallery.
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These macro
photographs were taken with a "disposable" digital camera from CVS
Pharmacy. I successfully hacked the camera to allow me to download
the images onto my computer and reuse the one-time camera using www.camerahacking.com.
I was able to get these macro images by opening the camera and adjusting
the lens's focal length to be as close as possible, a process also
described on camerahacking.com. |
When I took
a trip to Ireland, I took advantage of the beautiful landscapes and
scenery through photography. In ten days, I took about 800 photographs.
I won't make you endure all 800, so I've compiled what I think to
be the best ones in this album.
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| High speed
photography is the art of photographing events far too fast for the
eye to see. Usually, there is a flash unit, some sort of trigger to
activate the flash, and a camera. The room in which the photo will
be taken is as dark as possible, and the camera's shutter is opened
for 1-2 seconds. When the event triggers the flash, the resulting
light illuminates the event and exposes the film. Here's a couple
of tips.
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Okay, this
album doesn't actually feature photograps, but it does feature videos,
accurately described as lots of photographs in succession. Thus, it is here on the photography page.
Anyways, these are high speed videos that I took at school. If you
have any problems downloading them, right click on the video and choose
'Save As' or something of that nature. |
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| These are some time-lapse videos I made from a great tutorial outlining how to use a TI programmable calculator as an intervalometer. I was really pleased with the design and the results. Basically, a picture is taken at regular intervals for a long time. Those pictures then become the frames of a video that essentially speeds up time. |
Miscellaneous photographs of anything and everything. |
| All © Trevor Shannon |
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