Genius Photographer Uses Drones To Capture Mountain Halos And The Result Is Out Of This World3/8/2018 Check out these incredible shootings by Liverpool-born and Chigaco-based musician and photographer Reuben Wu. Reuben is known for his pioneering methods of using drone-mounted lights to illuminate sceneries, giving them an otherworldly quality reminiscent of a sci-fi movie. These images are part of an ongoing programme called Lux Noctis, which he has been working on since 2016. âI got my first drone in 2014, â Reuben told Bored Panda. â My childhood dreaming was to have a flying camera- being able to see sceneries from impossible perspectives, so it was an important step in my photography to start using a remote moving camera. I began to shoot photos and music videos with it while experimenting with using projectors to shine graphical patterns at night onto rock spires. The Lux Noctis concept developed from that, applying the droning as an aerial light source instead of a camera.â Reuben is naturally drawn to the remote landscapes of the mountains and desert, as the solitude and rich natural wonder that they offer makes him both inspiration and opportunity to focus on his project. Investigating these contexts at night merely add to this, as well as creating an extra challenge. âThe photographs are long exposures and have to be well considered and put in, â he told us. âTo me, there is more craftsmanship in creating night photos, and the use of remote aerial sunlights is just part of that( quite complex) workflow.â He has employed many types of camera during the project, but says that the most recent is a Fujifilm GFX5 0S, while the drone is a modified DJI Phantom. The remote locations that he visits means that Reuben must be well-prepared for his hits. âThere is a lot of prior research that goes into these illustrations, â he said. âPoring over maps, moon cycles, seasons and tourist flowing. I invest the day of the kill planning compositions, places, hiking tracks and GPS markers and then wait until sunlights down before I start shooting. I retain my entire kit portable so I can hike to very remote places. I never wing when there are other visitors present, itâs important to me that the place is very remote and I am alone to create these pictures.â âOne of the shootings inadvertently caught the final burn of Falcon Heavy as it exited the Earthâs atmosphere. This was in the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument in Arizona.â Can you guess which one it is? While applying his drone to light up the majestic mountain scenes, he began capturing the light routes of the droning with a long exposure, and discovered that this added another factor to his images. âThe first part of the series intentionally removes any sign of the light source to leave just the illuminated scenery, â Reuben explained to Bored Panda . strong> âThis second series makes a feature of the light track of the drone as it lightings the landscape, and one of the features the droning has is a circular orbit mode around aâ point of interestâ. It was an intentional move, but the whole process for me is experimental.â Thisâ haloâ result is especially impressive! Scroll down below to check out Reubenâs award-winning images for yourself, and check out his Instagram to check out the motion elements that he has recently been working into his programme. After 10 years of being a full day musician in the band Ladytron, doing visual art is basically Reubenâs solo project, and we are so glad heâs doing it! div > Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu Image credits: Reuben Wu
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from https://bestmovies.fun/2018/03/09/genius-photographer-uses-drones-to-capture-mountain-halos-and-the-result-is-out-of-this-world/
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