Stunning High Speed Liquid Photography!
Stunning High Speed Liquid Photography
Luiz Luxvich is a water droplet photographer who has
a large presence on the flickr website. His work is much like Waugh’s,
and uses the same techniques to capture the movement of water in its
delicate and inspiring form. He uses a lot of electronic timing
equipment to accurately time the fall and collisions of the water
droplets.
This photo is one of my favourites from Luxvich. By accurately timing
the droplets, he has managed to make one falling droplet collide with
another which is bouncing out of the water from the bottom. It creates
an amazing sculpture of water which when combined with a high speed
flash, can be caught in mid-air. He has used the flash from above in
this photo, giving the top of the water splash a shimmering effect.
This
photo was created in the same way as the previous photo. The slight
timing differences Luxvich uses means he can capture a variety of shapes
from the water. I like how the water contrasts really well with the
deep blue background.
For this photo, Luxvich has used a single water droplet instead of two.
Doing this means he can capture a single, perfectly round droplet in
mid-air. I like how the vivid background is reflected in the droplet,
and how the colour acts in different shapes on the water surface.
Liquid Sculptures of Martin Waugh
Water Kiss!
Not mercury, not ice – just water… splendid water:
Suspended…
(images credit: Irene Muller)
Searched by Tejinder Kamboj
This photo is one of my favourites from Luxvich. By accurately timing
the droplets, he has managed to make one falling droplet collide with
another which is bouncing out of the water from the bottom. It creates
an amazing sculpture of water which when combined with a high speed
flash, can be caught in mid-air. He has used the flash from above in
this photo, giving the top of the water splash a shimmering effect.
This
photo was created in the same way as the previous photo. The slight
timing differences Luxvich uses means he can capture a variety of shapes
from the water. I like how the water contrasts really well with the
deep blue background.
For this photo, Luxvich has used a single water droplet instead of two.
Doing this means he can capture a single, perfectly round droplet in
mid-air. I like how the vivid background is reflected in the droplet,
and how the colour acts in different shapes on the water surface.
Liquid Sculptures of Martin Waugh
Water Kiss!
Not mercury, not ice – just water… splendid water:
Suspended…(images credit: Irene Muller)
Searched by Tejinder Kamboj
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