2019 week 37 Suspend Time

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Your Challenge if you choose to accept it is to produce an image suggesting you have Suspended Time

How to make things float in your photos with fishing line, hooks and a little Photoshop

A moment in time

How can you create the look of time being frozen; choose your subject very carefully. Viewing others examples on a search engine of your choice. 

Examples of frozen time; 

How to Achieve

  1. When somebody throws an object and you freeze it mid air. 
  2. When somebody Jumps and you freeze frame at just the right moment. 
  3. Another good example is when a person with long hair flicks their hair as they emerge from water. 
  4. Yet another, a wet dog shakes itself and you freeze the motion.
  5. I bet some of our group can come up with other ideas.

Check out the link below by Eric Minbiole from 2016. Great example’s for how to achieve this challenge.

2016 PHOTOCHALLENGE WEEK 4: FREEZE MOTION – GUEST POST

How to Achieve

  • Fast shutter speed to freeze the action ation.
  • The subject is also vital to get the frozen in time look.
  • Let’s not forget post product.
  • There’s also an interesting method within the attached link at the top.

The friendly community guidelines are pretty simple:

  • Take a new photo for the current weekly theme, not something from your back catalog or use someone else’s image.
  • Post your photo each week to our active communities on Facebook Flickr (or both). Tag the photo: #2019photochallenge #photochallenge #tempusaura
  • Dont leave home without your camera. Participating in the 2019 Trevor Carpenter Photo Challenge is fun and easy.
  • Post your photo during the week of Sunday 8th September and Saturday 14th September.
  • Please remember to comment on at least FIVE photo submissions this week by answering the question why in your comments. In other words, why do I like (or not like) this photo? or why did this photo catch my eye?
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About Peter Randall

As a youngster I was fascinated by camera’s. At about the age of 10 years I was bought a Ilford film camera which I proceeded to capture images as and when film was available, not very often because it was expensive at the time. While at school in the early seventies I was studying Art with a view to going to University. I abandoned my plans for an opportunity in press photography, however the business was struggling within a couple of years and I was made redundant after three years. This gave me some basic ground work after which I continued with photography as a hobby photographing family & friends. Between 1980 to 1985 I had my own darkroom processing both colour & B&W film. Printing my own photographs. I liked Kodak products for colour and Ilford for B&W. I often though about joining a photographic club but family life was busy, never did get round to it. I especially liked photographing my family as they grew up. When we had our second son in 1986. I bought a Canon (camcorder) and developed a liking for amateur video work. At the time I had a Commodore Amiga computer, which at that time had the best graphics so I indulged in Video editing adding titles and cross over fades. During the 1990’s I started building my own computers and this developed into paths crossing with video work. Early digitisation of video. Like many things the early days were painful LOL. I remember video capture cards and hard drives struggling to keep pace with the necessary speed to capture. Setting up the software options in those days was a nightmare because software was definitely not user friendly. Looking back I think I jumped ship from film photography to Digital too early. The early Digital images were not Pretty. But the appeal of the concept was too enchanting. 1996 was the beginning of my Digital Photographic Journey. Despite my initial hiccups with Digital photography, I was definitely sold. Being able to transfer digitised images to your computer. The possibilities of the digital Darkroom and beyond. I joined the PhotoChallenge group in April 2014, and Ive been learning ever since. Joining the group helped me turn the tap back on allowing my creativity to flow again. I found myself anticipating each weekly challenge. I was motivated by discussions, ideas and techniques presented within the group. Constructive Criticism was always very useful because sometimes we can get lost on the journey. However although it’s really good to know the rules it’s so much fun to break them.