Pirate Ship 2
A pirate ship recreated in a studio setting.
A pirate ship recreated in a studio setting.
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Apr, 2014Views
434
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Awards
People's Choice in Tall Ships Photo Challenge
Top Choice
Superb Composition
Outstanding Creativity
Absolute Masterpiece
Magnificent Capture
Peer Award
Top Ranks
Top 20 rank
Top 30 rank week 1
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Premium
tikidianne
March 16, 2015
Sorry I can't keep up with messages.. lol.... To answer your question, I used Photoshop to create the water only, the rest was with lights and a fog machine :)
ericbush
May 04, 2015
Join the conversation. Add a comment or even better, a critique. Let's get better together!
ericbush
May 04, 2015
Beautiful,a creative table top,well set uo,i only wish that i could see the top of the sails.
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
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Behind The Lens
Location
This was actually taken in a studio setting in my friend's garage.Time
Middle of the day, dark garage with door closed.Lighting
We set up a fog machine and a gelled speedlight in the back. After letting the fog go, I triggered the speedlight and I light painted the ship with a small flashlight.Equipment
Nikon D800, Pocket Wizard trigger, RRS tripod, Canon gelled speedlight, Nikon 24-120 lens, f/13 @ 1/60 sec, ISO 200, fog machine, cheapo pocket flashlight.Inspiration
My friend has this cool pirate ship model that is pretty good sized, so a few of us got together and played with the lights and fog machine to get this effect.Editing
Yes. After normal RAW file processing I used a Photoshop plug-in to creat the water effect. The boat was actually stabilized with a pile of sand on a table.In my camera bag
LOL.... you name it, I have it!!!Feedback
Experiment!!! No harm done to take a bunch of shots to get what you are looking for. In a controlled studio environment the possibilities are endless... AND it's so fun!!!
