Forrest Planet
A neat little app for iPhone can help you take these kind of pictures...
A neat little app for iPhone can help you take these kind of pictures...
Read less
Read less
Aug, 2016Views
103
Likes
Awards
Member Selection Award
Outstanding Creativity
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Top Ranks
Top 10 rankTop 10 rank week 1
Top 10 rank week 1Categories
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
I took this photo in Devon on my family holiday we stayed on a farm which had a stumprery. (a garden which features uprooted stumps.)Time
It was just after lunch I went for a walk and decided to explore the stumprery. The air was thick with bugs but those bites we're worth it.Lighting
The light plays really weirdly on the stumps and the shadows that were cast had a distinctive feel especially under the canopy.Equipment
I only had the iPhone 5 camera it's a great tool and helped me to get into photography. Without it I wouldn't no the joys of photography.Inspiration
The stumps and canopy were really interesting, and I had the opportunity so I played around taking different photos until I got this.Editing
Post processing is a massive part of the apeal of this photo. There's an app on the iPhone called 360 panorama it lets you take photos and puts them on the inside of a sphere, then instead of a sphere you can rap them round a single point.(stereographic) I think anything done like this is kind of like a small planet. Like we all have our own little worlds. I just like to share mine!In my camera bag
Umm I'm getting a Nikon d3300 for my birthday in October but at the moment I only have the iPhone. It's really got me into photography! Even though I'm 14 I'm still trying to make beautiful images and anybody can!Feedback
I'd say don't let it put you off if you don't have a £500 Nikon. (That does help though) Anyone can make great images and technology makes it even better. If you want to capture something like this download 360 panorama (it's free) and practice a ton! Try to keep the camera an equal length away from you and don't be afraid to start again. Happy shooting.
