Picture of the Day: The Bokeh Panorama
The Brenizer Method (bokeh panorama) allows for the creation of an image exhibiting a shallow depth of field in tandem with a wide angle of view by use of panoramic stitching techniques in portraiture.
The Brenizer Method (bokeh panorama) allows for the creation of an image exhibiting a shallow depth of field in tandem with a wide angle of view by use of panoramic stitching techniques in portraiture.
Photographer Jesse Attanasio wakes up to nature on ‘Second Beach’ in Washington’s Olympic National Park.
You may have never seen or heard of it, but hair ice – a type of ice that has the shape of fine, silky hairs and resembles white candy floss – is remarkable.
Six-month old J50 breached 60 times that day, and none were more spectacular than this one.
Six islands of varying sizes, each with their own cloud of equally varying size.
A frog leaps out of the photographer’s hand just as she snaps the picture. It looks like the frog is entering warp speed!
In this vintage Tour de France photo from 10 July 1934, we see Federico Ezquerra during Stage 7’s 228 km mountain trek.
Street artist Pejac is currently in Japan and putting up awesome artworks like this around the country.
At the end of every quarter the Sifter highlights the top 25 “Pictures of the Day“, culminating in an epic Top 100 at the end of the year (check out the Top 100 POTDs for 2014!). It’s hard to believe we’re already half way through 2015. I can’t wait to see what the rest…
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