The Charles C Deam Wilderness is southeast of Bloomington, Indiana and less than an hours drive via back roads from the cabin in which my wife and were staying for several weeks in the fall of 2024. I drove to the parking lot with the old fire lookout tower, where a trail into the wilderness begins, early one morning for a fall photo hike into the forest.
Thanks for following,
Ken
This is the final portion of my fall photography using in camera multiple exposure.
Thanks for following,
Ken
This is a continuation of my fall photography, using in camera multiple exposures.
“Hole in Log” surprised me. There was a leaf in a hole in an old log, which I photographed, then placed a leaf over that hole and photographed it. I expected to see at least part of the leaf in the hole showing through in the multiple exposure, but the blackness of the hole resulted in the pixels in the leaf over the hole taking precedence, resulting in a shape in the covering leaf in the shape of the hole.
To be continued,
Ken
This is a continuation of my initial experimentation with in-camera multiple-exposure images.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from par 5 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from Part 6,
This concludes my first walk in a portion of the forest contained within Brown County State Park, Indiana, Fall 2024.
Thanks for following,
Ken
Continued from Part 5,
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from Part 4,
To be continued,
Ken
I’ve been concerned that my traditional fall images are becoming monotonous. This year I decided to experiment with new (to me) photographic techniques. Yet, concerned that my venture into a new realm might fail, I still made sure that I captured plenty of “standard” fall images. So before I reveal the results of my photographic experimentation, I’ll share plenty of the old standby type fall images.
Stay tuned for more fall images from my first 2024 walk in an Indiana forest,
Ken
This is the second part of my post on abstract images of fall trees via ICM (intentional camera movement).
These two images (above and below) are the same but with different editing applied. These are not realistic natural images, so I’m not bothered by artistic renditions via edits.
The same scene can yield very different results, depending upon the camera movement.
I must admit that I had fun creating these abstracts. Maybe I should do this more often and I like the vertical motion abstracts of trees much more than those created via horizontal camera movement.
Until next time,
Ken
