As a sequel to part 1, let's look at more... alternative ways of rendering a composite image.

Continuing on the fringes of photography, here are some initial results from an experiment involving long-term time-lapse photos.

To summarize, I've taken (with a phone) a picture of the Aalto University main building, from two different angles, (almost) every morning when arriving at work. So far, there are approximately 28 pictures from both angles, from 2014-02-11 to 2014-03-25. I'm still collecting more, and thinking about how to post-process the images, but here are some quick blends.

Not really a sequel of Adventures in Macroland, Part 1 but... here's a macroSD card. (In other words, just got an IR remote for the camera, for shake-free shutter, and was itching to test it out.)

Having recently come into possession of a DSLR, and with the weather being like this (i.e., wet), I've been thinking up what kind of photos I could take, at home, that I couldn't have taken with the old non-interchangeable lens camera. One such category is macrophotography with a reversed lens mounted in front of a regular one.