This Photo is a 226 MegaPixel Image monster.
.jpg "bubblin cut marks")
It is actually a mosaic of about 22 photos stitched together, shot with the Canon 85 1.8 lens on a full frame 5d mk2.
Each photo was shot at F3.5 and then stitched together.
*Why in the name of Zeus would you do that?
Well, because its cool.
*Whats so cool about it?
A few things-
first off, a seemingly wide shot photo becomes super-detailed, since each “tile” has the full pixel power of the full frame camera.
.jpg "dvir torso")
Second, the optical effect makes it seem like it was shot with a wide lens with an aperture of about 0.7, a lens only Stanley Kubrick had.
.jpg "right branch")
*So The guy had to lay there until you were done? how long did it take?
Yes, he is known as a hero in certain parts of the world. it was cold, so he held a heating bottle. He was there for about twenty minutes, before he could move again.
The “Bubbles” were a Decorative ‘Ball’ I bought at a ‘bed bath and beyond’ type store. they have dots on them.
The Biggest Advantage of this kind of shot, is that when it is enlarged and hung on a wall, The detail really shows and it looks beautiful.
I really like the way it came out!
A big thanks to Dvir, Sivan Moran and Itai for helping to make this happen!
More photos here on THE FACEBOOK PAGE! Come win a Print of this!
[...] Goldman used a portrait lens with a shallow depth of field and composed a mosaic of 22 individual images. “A seemingly wide shot photo becomes super-detailed, since each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post. [...]
[...] Goldman used a portrait lens with a shallow depth of field and composed a mosaic of 22 individual images. “A seemingly wide shot photo becomes super-detailed, since each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post. [...]
[...] each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post.Goldman draws inspiration from surrealist painters Giorgio de Chirico, Rene Magritte, Raymond [...]
[...] each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post. Goldman draws inspiration from surrealist painters Giorgio de Chirico, Rene Magritte, Raymond [...]
very cool!
Hi Ronen…how was the effect of the flying balls created? wonderful work by the way! big hello from Mexico!
[...] Goldman used a portrait lens with a shallow depth of field and composed a mosaic of 22 individual images. “A seemingly wide shot photo becomes super-detailed, since each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post. [...]
[...] Goldman used a portrait lens with a shallow depth of field and composed a mosaic of 22 individual images. “A seemingly wide shot photo becomes super-detailed, since each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post. [...]
[...] Goldman used a portrait lens with a shallow depth of field and composed a mosaic of 22 individual images. “A seemingly wide shot photo becomes super-detailed, since each ’tile’ has the full pixel power of the full frame camera,” he explains in a behind-the-scenes blog post. [...]
WOw..this is truly amazing… what a talent! Keep sharing
very cool
How nice ^__^.
incredible always thought a true artist is one who can reproduce his thoughts and dreams in way to share with the world.
Very cool work! To learn much more about your dreams I suggest this source: http://www.som.org/NewPages/Newsite07/SOMBar/Dreams.html.
Very nice work. This could help your understandinghttp://www.som.org/NewPages/Newsite07/SOMBar/Dreams.html.