Btw: these are before and after near 100% crops from the Sinar Hy-6 with Sinar eMotion 54LV and the Zeiss 120 Makro.
Showing posts with label Fotograf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fotograf. Show all posts
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Skinretouching
Tried a new technique to retouch skin, not sure if it am happy with it. how do you like it?
by
Philipp Derganz
Labels:
Beauty,
Fashion,
Fotograf,
http://www.philippderganz.com,
Mode,
Wien
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Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Chocolate Pralinés
Shot these pralinés with the Sinar Hy6 and the Carl Zeiss 120/4 Makro-Planar tethered to my MacBook Pro using Live View. The Camera and Lenses are excellent! This was shot at f4 wide-open!
Fotograf Wien
Friday, January 8, 2010
Time has come!
Took this image of chocolate today and couldn´t believe my eyes! The out-of-focus highlights were turned into stars!
But why is that?
I exposed the image at Iso 50, 1/500th and f4. The camera used was a Sinar Hy6 with a Carl Zeiss 120/f4 PQS Makro-Planar which uses a leaf-shutter. Apparently the shutterspeed was too fast and the shutter already closed while the flash was burning down. The result is that the leaves of the shutter are seen in the highlights. On top of this, the shutterblades act like aperture leaves and closing the effective aperture creating larger depth of field. A teacher in photo-school once mentioned this effect but i thought that it is only theoretical.
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
architekturphoto.at gone live!
In the recent weeks i worked on my new webpage about my architectural photogaphy. please feel free to visit it and give comments! my old website is also due for an update.

Monday, August 10, 2009
New Gear and Selfportrait

From time to time i take a selfportrait, it has become the most extensive series of mine.
The new ARRI Flood gives nice hard light for some mean facial expressions.
New Architecture Project
One of my latest architecture projects was to take images of the Schützenhof vineyard in Deutschschützen. i have to admit that i was inspired by the Julius Shulman book i reviewed earlier.
by
Philipp Derganz
Labels:
Architecture,
Architektur,
Fotograf,
Vineyard,
Weingut,
Wien,
Winery
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