
This week’s edition of The Cosmic Photo Challenge is brought to you by the prompt; Intentional camera movement.
There are many ways in which moving the camera mid-capture can alter the resulting image, so I decided to think outside the box and revisit a couple of techniques I’ve used before.
With the camera attached safely to my windscreen, it was certainly moving in relation to everything outside; while experimenting with mirrors and panoramic settings again was…well, predicably peculiar.








Now it’s time to share your out of focus fun…
*****
To get involved with the challenge; check out the Cosmic Photo Prompt each Friday, then post a photo (or photos) on your blog the following Monday, with a pingback link to my Monday post.
Tag your posts with #CosPhoChal.
Any and all effects, editing, Photoshop, Instagram, morphing, collages, animation, gifs, or whatever other post production techniques you fancy are permitted, (in fact, they’re actively encouraged!) so get creative and turn your photos into artworks for the Cosmic Photo Challenge.
great pictures ! it looks like a train on the motorway Hahaha
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, I thought that. ;~]
LikeLike
What fun pictures!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Interesting way to get the motion by attaching the camera to the windscreen. You would still have to press the button, but at least you would not need to move the camera at the same time.
LikeLike
I barely had to move my hand from the wheel, just extend a finger.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Another coincidence! Come take a look:
LikeLiked by 1 person
Wow, great minds think alike. ;~}
LikeLiked by 1 person
Pingback: Keep Still!! – No, don’t. – pictures imperfect blog
Pingback: My life, My Rules and My Blurry Pic – Philosophy Through Photography
Love these clicks!
Lots of fun.
Laughed a lot.
Creative too.
Thank you.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks, glad you liked them
LikeLiked by 1 person
Pingback: Blurry – Geriatri'x' Fotogallery
Pingback: Cosmic Photo Challenge: Intentional Camera Movement (ICM) | Melody's Meanderings
Pingback: The Lines of an Old Farmhouse | The Day After