Water refraction photography

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  • Опубликовано: 22 ноя 2024
  • Learn water refraction photography with Amy Horn. Using a macro lens, different wine glasses and bottles, she demonstrates the technique to capture these images yourself.
    Camera Gear & Settings:
    Macro lens
    1/160 sec, f/11, ISO 200
    Flash power - 1/128
    Shutter release
    2 Off camera flash
    Tripod
    Supplies:
    Glass or black plexiglass
    Black cloth
    Colored background (paper)
    Clear glasses
    Towel

Комментарии • 37

  • @onyourmarkphoto
    @onyourmarkphoto 2 года назад +1

    Love this Amy! Thanks for sharing!

  • @1027Paula
    @1027Paula 2 месяца назад +2

    Hi Amy. I don’t have flash. Will it work with steady light? Also, where do you find your tall designed papers. I know the solid ones are probably oak tag. Also, 3rd question, can this be done in a lot room. I thought I would bring this idea to our camera club meeting.

    • @amyhornphotographer6721
      @amyhornphotographer6721  2 месяца назад +1

      Hello Paula, you can use steady or continuous lights. It’s actually easier to see unwanted reflections on the glass. So just keep adjusting the lights as needed. I get my paper from a local craft store like Michael’s. This would be a fun project for a camera club.

    • @1027Paula
      @1027Paula 2 месяца назад

      @@amyhornphotographer6721ty

  • @andreak4280
    @andreak4280 3 года назад +1

    very pretty shots!! that is a very cool stem on the martini glass 🍸 cheers & thank you!

  • @1027Paula
    @1027Paula 11 месяцев назад +1

    Fun project. Where did you find the glass with the wavy stem?

  • @streetxsight
    @streetxsight 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for the inspiration...

  • @gertberendtsen1063
    @gertberendtsen1063 2 года назад +1

    Hi
    a good video but I have a question
    the picture with the three glasses where in the middle is turned about
    how is it made as I can see there is liquid the middle glagg how com...
    🙂

  • @durhamvikingreturns3781
    @durhamvikingreturns3781 3 года назад +1

    This was very good. Thank you for this. Very simple to follow and your results are great. Thanks again.

  • @tramanand
    @tramanand 3 года назад +1

    Wonderful tutorial, thanks a lot for sharing the ideas, was looking exactly for the techniques for this kind of photos..really appreciate🙏

  • @fritzrumpf1100
    @fritzrumpf1100 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for all these great videos, Amy! Great photos and ideas. Thank you so much for sharing!!!

  • @sheejeebabar5970
    @sheejeebabar5970 7 месяцев назад +1

    inspired , but please how did u do this up side down water glass.

  • @viviennenoonan5534
    @viviennenoonan5534 Год назад +1

    Hi Amy, great tutorial I'm just about to try this myself. However, did you actually use three camera flashes as I can see one on your camera too. Thank you

    • @amyhornphotographer6721
      @amyhornphotographer6721  Год назад

      I’m glad you enjoyed it. The wireless flash transmitter is on my camera, it’s not a flash. The transmitter just triggers the two flashes. Great question.

  • @SP-tp7pw
    @SP-tp7pw 4 года назад +1

    Amy lovely photography. Loved the martini glass. I tried the same but am unable to get rid of the light reflection in the glass

    • @amyhornphotographer6721
      @amyhornphotographer6721  4 года назад +1

      Sylvester Pereira make sure the flashes are positioned behind the glass to avoid reflections.

  • @ireneuszmarcinkowski9316
    @ireneuszmarcinkowski9316 3 года назад

    Thank you for good idea and inspiration!

  • @familyschaeffer8348
    @familyschaeffer8348 2 года назад +1

    Hi Amy, thank you for the inspirational video. I used our wedding crystal that had some interesting cuts on the outside that created double refractions. I used Minnesota Viking colors of purple and gold. I had a lot of bubbles in my distilled water that I spent a lot of time cleaning up in post. I even poured very slowly in order to mitigate the bubbles. Do you have any tips/tricks to minimize these pesky bubbles? Thanks!

    • @amyhornphotographer6721
      @amyhornphotographer6721  2 года назад

      Thank you for your comment, I pleased this worked well for you. One solution to mitigate bubbles is to let the water stand for 24 hours first.

  • @rosablack12
    @rosablack12 3 года назад +1

    I loved the tutorial, is there a way of doing the water refraction photos without an off-camera flashlight?

    • @amyhornphotographer6721
      @amyhornphotographer6721  3 года назад +1

      Yes, this can be done with "hot lights" (non flashes). But the lights will need to be bright and you may want some flags or something to direct the light. If a bare bulb was used, light would spill everywhere and cause unwanted reflections.

  • @rpbns
    @rpbns 4 года назад +1

    Amy love the photos. Question for you, what are you using as your focal point?

  • @mucahitkaradavut812
    @mucahitkaradavut812 3 года назад +1

    Thank you very much

  • @jsharma4937
    @jsharma4937 4 года назад +2

    How did you fill up the inverted goblet?

    • @amyhornphotographer6721
      @amyhornphotographer6721  4 года назад +5

      j sharma I filled the glass put my plexi glass on top, then flipped both simultaneously and quickly!

    • @jsharma4937
      @jsharma4937 4 года назад +1

      @@amyhornphotographer6721 thanks for a very prompt reply...regards

  • @Bob71650
    @Bob71650 Год назад

    What happens if you don't have flashes?