Cavitation of a glass bottle
Team Second Report
Anna Lynton
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Flow Vis Guidebook
- Introduction to the Guidebook
- Overview 1: Phenomena. Why Does It Look Like That?
- Overview 2: Visualization Techniques
- Overview 3: Lighting
- Overview 4 - Photography A: Composition and Studio Workflow
- Overview 4 - Photography B: Cameras
- Overview 4 - Photography C: Lenses - Focal Length
- Overview 4 - Photography C: Lenses - Aperture and DOF
- Overview 4: Photography D: Exposure
- Overview 4 - Photography E - Resolution
- Overview 5 - Post-Processing
- Clouds 1: Names
- Clouds 2: Why Are There Clouds? Lift Mechanism 1: Instability
- Clouds 3: Skew - T and Instability
- Clouds 4: Clouds in Unstable Atmosphere
- Clouds 5: Lift Mechanism 2 - Orographics
- Clouds 6: Lift Mechanism 3 - Weather Systems
- Boundary Techniques - Introduction
- Dye Techniques 1 - Do Not Disturb
- Dye Techniques 2 - High Visibility
- Dye Techniques 3 - Light Emitting Fluids
- Refractive Index Techniques 1: Liquid Surfaces
- Refractive Index Techniques 2: Shadowgraphy and Schlieren
- Particle Physics: Flow and Light
- Particles 2: Aerosols
- Particles 3: In Water - Under Construction
- Art and Science
- TOC and Zotpress test
- Photons, Wavelength and Color
4 Comments. Leave new
I like the choice to combine four shots in one. The progressing sequence represents change over time well. The white frame is a nice addition as well. Try underexposing the image a bit more to reveal more detail.
I like how you edited the four images together to show the sequences of the glass bottle. I think the background is interesting and adds to the image.
Like the progression of the photos as the glass breaks and falls out of frame. Seeing the way tthe layers of the liqud form to crack the glass is very cool!
I like that you decided to go with some still images from the shoot instead of a video. It’s very cool to see the progression of the cavitation and bottle breaking throughout the collage.