There are many ways to photograph a flower patch. In this video, pro shooter Tony Sweet shows you a unique method, what he calls the Zoom Swirl. Using a telephoto zoom lens with a tripod collar, he demonstrates the Zoom Swirl technique. For this abstract spiral image, he shoots ten multiple exposures, each at a different zooming rotation angle. In another example, he goes handheld with a wide angle zoom lens and autofocuses on a single flower, then shoots ten multiple exposures, rotating the camera. The Zoom Swirl is an unusual concept, but with practice, you can create your own abstract flower images.
See all videos in our Flower Photography Artistry Course:
- Flower Photography Artistry: Course Preview
- Isolation Photography: Capturing Flowers
- Close Up Photography: Shooting Patches of Flowers
- Quick Tips for Photographing Dragonflies
- Panning and Stitching Photos on the iPhone
- Capturing Dew Drops to Enhance Your Photos
- Capturing Flowers using Multiple Lenses
- Editing Photos with the Camera Bag App
- Controlling the Light of your Shot
- Handheld Macro Photography
- Creating HDR Images on your Cell Phone
- Shooting Through to Capture your Subject
- Creating a Swirl Pattern with a Zoom Lens
- Creating an Abstract Color Swipe
- Creating an Asymmetrical Image with Multiple Shots
- Shooting Orchids with a Printed Background
- Shooting Orchids on an iPhone
- Capturing Tabletop Flowers
- Digital Infrared Photography: Photographing Flowers
- Adding a Textured Overlay in Photoshop
- Targeting Photoshop Adjustments
- Using Photoshop Scripts
- Infrared Conversion
- Flower Gallery
