신비스러운 아이스 버블 크리스탈 만들기 Gorgeous Ice Crystals Form on Frozen Bubble
멋진 아이스 버블 크리스탈 만들기
호프 카터는 멋진 아이스 버블 크리스탈을 만들기 위해 바람이 없는 날
영화 10~12도가 되기를 기다린다. 그리고 버블을 만든다.
재빨리 자연광이 있는 곳으로 이동하고 버블 전체에 아름다운 아이스
크리스탈 무늬가 만들어지면 얼른 사진을 찍는다.
아이스 버블 크리스탈의 가장 중요한 요소는 온도다.
추울수록 만들기가 가장 좋다.
사실 설명을 해줘도 다른 사람이 만들기는 거의 불가능할 듯하다.
황기철
콘페이퍼 에디터
Posted by Alice Yoo
On a cold winter's day, you'll find Hope Carter on her front porch or back deck shooting a stunning sight. She'll wait until the conditions are just right, which means 10-15 degrees Fahrenheit and no wind, and then she'll blow a bubble. She'll quickly assess where the natural light is coming from, then, she'll snap away as beautiful ice crystal patterns form all over a bubble.
As she told us, "The ice crystals start forming immediately after the bubble is blown. Herein lies the challenge because as soon as you are done blowing the bubble, you must get back to your camera and focus in on where the crystals start forming in the bubble. Sometimes they form right in front of you, other times they start on the side, so you need to be able to reposition the camera quickly to catch the angle. They have a mind of their own and form where they please! I find this to be the most interesting phase, capturing them as soon as they start forming and watching them as they grow up the sides. Typically, this all happens anywhere from 30 seconds to two minutes before the entire bubble is frozen over. Temperature is the ultimate determining factor – the colder it is, the faster the process."
Carter enjoys the fact that no two bubbles are the same. While experimenting, she was surprised to find out how long a bubble can actually last. "Some pop right away, others sit frozen for over five minutes. I think the longest I’ve ever had a bubble remain intact was about seven minutes," she said.
When we asked Hope to share some tips on capturing ice crystals on bubbles, she was happy to oblige. "Aside from no wind and an ideal temperature, patience is probably the biggest tip I can give anyone," she said. "For me, this is not a five minute photo project, so if you’re in a hurry I wouldn’t recommend making the effort to set up your camera and then expect good results immediately. You need a block of time to be able to blow the bubbles, observe how the crystals form, watch where the light hits them and position your camera before you actually start taking photos.
"Having an idea of what is going to happen first will then help you when you actually go to take the shot."
What does she like most about this project? "I like that it doesn’t require an elaborate set-up or expensive gear. Bubble solution is pretty cheap, whether you buy it or make your own. Also, this project is suitable for anyone, age is not a limiting factor."
edited by kcontents
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