May 25, 2023 - Skateboarding, four wheels and a heartbeat. See more ideas about skateboard, skateboard photography, longboard.

Motion blur from slow shutter speeds and panning with the subject is a technique often used in sports photography

The world is filled with physics. And perhaps one of the most obvious examples is the physics associated with airborne objects - the physics of projectile motion. This gallery explores the world of projectiles, highlighting the principles of physics that govern projectiles. Please enjoy! To learn more about projectile motion, visit <a href="http://www.physicsclassroom.com/Class/vectors/u3l2a.cfm" rel="nofollow">The Physics Classroom Tutorial</a>.

1930's Vinten 35mm Motion Picture Film Camera

I have a confession to make: I fast forwarded through the first two years of my son's life, and now I find myself filled with regret. Back when I first brought each of my boys home, I reveled in the snuggle time, the feeding time, the diaper changing, the cooing, the kissing and more. Then, reality hit me in the face like a big fat spatula and suddenly I was flipping exhausted and desperate to pass the time.

Explore Pixel-Manie's 1435 photos on Flickr!

For the series of Film Photography Darkroom, let's talk of how to develop black and white film rolls in daylight at your own home.

Panning tips: 1. use a higher aperture 2. 1/60 - 1/20th of second depending on the speed of your subject 3. Longer focal lengths are easier 4. Move your camera at the same speed as your subject who is moving parallel to you while staying as still as possible. 5. Busy background is your friend. 6. Look for predictable motion. #panning #slowshutter #motionblur