December 22, 2011
December 13, 2011
January 11, 2011
January 3, 2011
December 12, 2010
December 3, 2010
December 1, 2010
April 27, 2010
Taking Off
For the first time in several months we finally had a weekend of good weather for Hang Gliding. I’ve been going back to hang glider launches I’ve photographed previously looking for candidates for creating a sequence shot. It’s a technique of shooting a series of images combined into one image to show the subject captured in successive motion. When I took launch shots I hadn’t done it with the intent of creating a sequence image. Here was a chance to do it from scratch. To take the images you need a tripod and a photo editing program to combine the images. If you’d like to learn how to create one, the SanDisk Extreme Team has a video describing the process on their Facebook page.
April 1, 2010
Hawaiian Canoe Racing season
From time to time I’ll be on Kamehame Ridge helping my Hang Gliding friends launch themselves into the sky. Eleven hundred feet below me the faint sounds of outrigger canoe paddlers grunting out their cadence reach me as the paddlers and support boats move across Waimanalo Bay. It’s one of the long distant races to challenge the stamina of both Men and Women. If you want to watch the 2010 races , this link will connect you to the schedule OHCRA 2010 Regatta Details. Here’s a photo from my vantage point on the ridge of the 42nd Annual Duke Kahanamoku Race last August. I have two things working against me in taking these shots. First I’m hand holding my zoom lens (the sensor stabilization in the A700 only goes so far) second the lens is for a full frame camera on an APS-C size sensor and some of my shots get soft and diffracted.
NAPP
Pa’i ki’i Imagery



