♛ @godgrima - Tumblr Blog

so1987-deactivated20230102

#🥺#jennamarbles #dogs #am love cermet very mach yes thank good

deebyfeeby

“Do you wish to change it? The future.”

#xbc

corvidcasting

Feel free to block me now

Sorry it looks like garbage I can only do so much with a 32x32 grid

peachecrossing

HAPPY 500TH POST TO ME on my dad’s 81st birthday wooooo

so uh, that last skeleton design became like… my most noted post, so that’s cool… so in celebration, this is also being posted. i almost wasn’t going to, but after the reception i’ve gotten, i pretty much had to. i also made it as a shirt and flag design for all your dooting needs

renjaminboards

Gay Robin for @idateart !!!

idateart

AYYYYEEEE THANK U SM REN

polyglotplatypus

im very grateful for the lessons in photography i was taught in stop motion class because just now they made it possible to photograph the stars with my phone in spite of the camera usually not detecting the light of stars because theyre so dim,,,, enjoy these shiny motherfuckers

polyglotplatypus

ok so if everythings normal, your phone camera should have a manual mode (sometimes called pro mode). in it, change the settings of the shutter lag to 20 seconds, then put the phone down on some stable, plane surface and press the photo button (usually when using your camera, the volume buttons can be used as photo button) and let the phone still for the whole 20 seconds.

(basically the problem with most cameras is that they dont have a very good light sensitivity in the dark, however that doesnt mean they cant detect it at all. the longer the shutter is open, the more light your camera takes in and the more burnt/light your pic will be, so in (literally) dark situations, make the shutter lag longer to get all that light you need! also i said 20 seconds but really you can make it shorter or longer depending on what kinda stuff you want for your stars)

nobodybetterhavethisoneoriswear

Yes this!

Additionally, adjust your ISO to the highest number (mimics the film used for very low light and low speed images)

And set your shutter speed to the longest time possible (on my phone it’s 10 seconds).

Leave your focus settings on Auto, and if your phone camera has a timer option, turn that on (five seconds is generally enough).

Plan your shot first, then find a place to set your phone down so you can get the image you want. The less light pollution, the better; you’ll pick up FAR more stars in your picture.

Once you know what you want to shoot, tap your screen to “focus” it, then hit the button to take the picture, set your phone down, and back away from the “tripod”. Don’t touch your phone for a good 15 seconds, just to be sure.

You will not be disappointed in the results, let me assure you.