Cinemagraphs
 

Jamie Beck and Kevin Berg give life to their photographs and the result is (I suppose) a combination of a photograph and a video, and is called Cinemagraph. A good choice for an advertisement or when searching inspiration with modern techniques, something different in the wide world of photography. αR

I like Cinemagraphs but not got round to making one myself yet. Have you done any?

Karen

Hi Karen.
In a way of a slide show I had made a similar kinematic presentation in a conference, explaining a theory in my field. Recently in a discussion we had, the younger colleagues showed me this way for future presentations. I also got the chance to upload this idea here. Isn’t it interesting? Greetings. αR

[QUOTE=aRitsos;49871]Hi Karen.
In a way of a slide show I had made a similar kinematic presentation in a conference, explaining a theory in my field. Recently in a discussion we had, the younger colleagues showed me this way for future presentations. I also got the chance to upload this idea here. Isn’t it interesting? Greetings. αR[/QUOTE]

Yeah its interesting :-) I just looked at your gallery but can't find one, do you have a link?

Karen

Hi, Karen.
We usually use in our scientific presentations photographs and diagrams in a sequence and, for example with PowerPoint, by choosing a short time, the slide show can have a kinematic vision. But those presentations are beyond the scope of this photographic site. A kinematic approach is not something unusual or new and deals with the program and the technique we are using. Even at Mona Lisa, her smile has a kinematic drawing technique. In that way, she is unique. Da Vinci gave life to his masterpiece by using the “sfumato” technique. Any way, I can invite you in a future presentation, and someone probably will “Cinemagraph” our dance at the party afterwards …. Greetings, αR