Nikon D4 + Nikkor 24mm f/1.4 — 1/160 sec, f/4.5, ISO 2500 — map & image data — nearby photos
Koutouin Temple (高桐院), Kyoto Japan
I stopped by the Koutouin Temple the other day, in the Daitokuji complex in north-central Kyoto. It wasn't quite peak of its fall-foliage colors, but it was quite. (I stopped by two years ago at a time when it was at the peak of color and it's quite nice then as well.)
One of my personal favorite photos comes from the first time I visited this temple, of a lady in kimono on this path.
Anyway, here's a wigglegram to give you more of a sense of the view...
写真の上をマウスであちこちにゆっくり動かすと「3D」な感じが出ます。
And for good measure, here's a vertical-background view...
Sort of odd, perhaps, but here's a straight-down view of the path...
Nikon D4 + Nikkor 24mm f/1.4 — 1/60 sec, f/4.5, ISO 4000 — map & image data — nearby photos
Koutouin Temple (高桐院)
Nikon D4 + Voigtländer 125mm f/2.5 — 1/400 sec, f/2.5, ISO 3200 — map & image data — nearby photos
reverse-angle view from halfway down the long section of path
Continuing down the main path, it bends 90° to the right and eventually winds its way to the temple proper. Here's a wigglegram view after that 90° bend, looking back toward the bend, where the long section of the path is just entering the frame from the left...
写真の上をマウスであちこちにゆっくり動かすと「3D」な感じが出ます。
I shot these early on the same day that I ended up shooting 3,000 photos (70-gigabytes of raw data) because I was trying to see what I could do with wigglegrams. I think I have a bunch of nice ones, but they're still quite tiring to prepare for a post. Besides those on this post, I've published two so far, both sets of ladies in kimono (I published those first because I told the ladies who posed for me that I would post them, and I didn't want to make them wait.)
I'm sure I'll post more soon.
What a beautiful place! Well done to the architect, and to you for taking pictures that make it look so intriguing!
Nice shots as always. How did you find the time to edit out the 8,000 Japanese tourists in each shot? They are clogging up the trains and roads of Kyoto just to go visit places like this; how were there none there?
I went when there weren’t many people, but there were still people so I had to wait for the proper time and pounce when it appeared. —Jeffrey
Two things:
First, you have rapidly programed me. On the first photo on this post, I immediately started swishing the mouse right and left over it before I even started reading. I was kind of disappointed to find it was a regular photo, and not a wigglegram.
Second, as I actually read happily found the wigglegram right below, I absolutely love that in the far distance, you can see someone squat down to get a better photo.
Hey there Derek from A-Bar the other night. Nice pics!
I actually went out in Kyoto with my girlfriend to check out the Fall leaves as well. It was a great day for for viewing them. We went to Eikando and Tofukuji. Take care!
“Entrance Path” really cought my eye – it’s an interesting composition both with and without your feet showing. I’m also impressed with the image quality you got at ISO 4000. Tom
I’ve been thoroughly enjoying your wigglegram photos. They get me a little bit more giddy than cinemagraphic or 3Dish parallax GIFs and I’ve been pointing your posts out to friends who have been getting more and more into those media-ish types.
Any chance you would mind if I snatched up whatever js you’re using for the wigglegram stuff? I would really like to try to combined it with a audio field recording made at the same time as whatever photo(s) I’m showing.
Thanks!
Yes, feel free to take the JavasScript… it’s nothing special… just gets the job done. It’s changed quite a bit with each wigglegram… the one on this latest post uses no global variables, so is safest. —Jeffrey
what a beautiful pics. From the first time i found your blog, i can’t stop myself to find other wonderful pics and admire it. I feel like i’m lost into the pics and addicted to it. when i see your pics of some beautiful scenary & moments, i think i have to fight for my dream. it inspire me.
Koto-in is always so nice in autumn! Gotta go there next year 🙂
Hi Jeffrey,
As always, I love your photos – happened to see your link on my cousin Arthur Brigham’s Facebook page, but of course I’ve visited your site many times before to enjoy your lovely photos. I’m new to Wigglegrams – great fun – yet your photos stand alone, stock still…
Looking forward to seeing more – and keep photographing the ground – that’s lovely.