Drip

Posted by Laurie (Lincoln, United States) on 27 December 2007 in Miscellaneous and Portfolio.

Sometimes, you're not doing anything really important, like reading a book, cleaning, or doing dishes, but you look up and something you've looked at before countless times just stands out in a way you've never noticed before.

That's what inspired this pic.

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Comments (14)

marc from granby, Canada

well captured fine pic !

27 Dec 2007 6:19pm

@marc: Thanks marc! =-)

JeBeKe from Bruges, Belgium

What a capture !!!!!!!

27 Dec 2007 7:07pm

@JeBeKe: THanks Jebeke! =-)

Ina from Krugersdorp, South Africa

Amazing shot! I played with the same 'technique' for about 3 hours last night!! Never been so patient in my life! Well done!

27 Dec 2007 7:48pm

@Ina: I know what you mean about patience. Personally, I'm dreading the water bill... Thanks for the comment, Ina! =-)

Earnest from Oklahoma, United States

What you said is very true... Now it's my turn to try something like that. Thanks!

27 Dec 2007 10:27pm

@Earnest: Have fun, Earnest! =-)

Ven from Cardiff, United Kingdom

That is a lot of patience on your side to get the one perfect shot here. Kudos.

28 Dec 2007 12:55am

@Ven: Thanks Ven! I probably deleted pics and was at it for about an hour before I managed to get this shot, but it was fun! =-)

Mohsen from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

wooooooooooooooooooow. what a great timing... it's wonderful..

28 Dec 2007 3:52am

@Mohsen: Thanks Mohsen! I'm glad you like it! =-)

Scene by Sharon Photography from Kingston, Ontario, Canada

What an amazing capture!

28 Dec 2007 12:34pm

@Scene by Sharon Photography: Thanks Sharon! =-)

Lia from Atlanta, United States

Wow incredible! How do you take a shot like that? (Newbie here ;) )

28 Dec 2007 8:44pm

@Lia: Thanks for the comment, Lia! It took many, many, many, many tries to get this one that I was satified with. I used an 18-55mm lens, I think my ISO was set at 1600...you need to used a high ISO to capture motion like this. I think I also had the flash firing as well. It just takes a little patience and keep trying at it...you'll get the shot you like. Good luck! :-)

Eric from Bartlett, United States

wow, excellent shot! I have always wanted to try water drop shots, I just may do that this weekend!

28 Dec 2007 10:16pm

@Eric: Thanks Eric! It took a while to do it, but it was fun and worth! Good luck! =-)

Barbara from Florida, United States

Phenomenal capture. The drip is like a chain of beads. I am always fascinated by drip/drop shots. I have yet to focus on capturing one. Yours certainly gives me the inspiration to do so. Excellent.

29 Dec 2007 4:49pm

@Barbara: Wow! Thanks for the kind words, Barbara! Good luck with your shots! =-)

Doug from Long Beach, United States

Amen to that. Great shot.

3 Jan 2008 7:12am

Naren from Middletown, CT, United States

Stunning shot! I also tried a water drop capture and was successful...

10 Jan 2008 10:10pm

@Naren: Thanks Naren! These kind of shots are painstaking to capture, but it's fun! Thanks for the comment! =-)

Nishana from Calicut, India

Hmm..they look like a string of beads..i like the reflection in the last drop. the drop itself looks like a tiny mirror to me..

16 Jan 2008 6:31pm

@Nishana: Yeah, it does, doesn't it. I'm glad you like the image! Thanks for the comment, Nishana! =-)

Matthew from Oxford/Kirkham, United Kingdom

Wow, that's superb. Like you say, something normal but it can really be made to stand out.

I'm new to aminus3 but is there a way to "favourite" photos like this from other peoples blogs, like on flickr?
Thanks.

20 Jan 2008 11:46am

@Matthew: Thanks for the comment, Matthew! I'm glad you like the image. I'm sorry, I don't know how to "favorite" the images. You might try to send an email to the Am3 folks and ask them if there is a way. Thanks for visiting! =-)

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Nikon D40X
1/125 second
F/8.0
ISO 1600
78 mm (35mm equiv.)