playing with mirrors

[quislibet]

A picture (entirely work-safe; behind a cut nonetheless):

Comments

[elainegrey.livejournal.com]

Strangely, the image didn't show up until i tried to comment that it was absent. But there it is.

If you were able to slightly adjust your self so the top edge of the far mirror didn't show....

No, i am not obsessed with horizontal lines!

Very cool.

[quislibet.livejournal.com]

i am not obsessed with horizontal lines
Still waiting for evidence to the contrary! ;)

Glad you liked it.

[kakoukorakos.livejournal.com]

Reflective infinity!

I had some fun along similar lines, while testing some robotic video conference cameras with a small LCD engineering monitor, I got some neat video feedback going. On a high level of zoom, the blue-green color similar to the default low-res Windows desktop color was the most common result when all settled, but I was able to send them into an awesome color-shift loop (thanks to the slight delay) in the orange-red range by waving a hand between the monitor and camera. Then of course there was some Jefferson Airplane-esque psychedelic feedback effects when I zoomed way out, much like a mirror trick (seeing the camera in the monitor in the monitor, etc...).

This sort of pointless activity kept me amused for at least 20 minutes.

[quislibet.livejournal.com]

I've spent a good deal of time on such exercises. The results are a couple dozen very similar photos, with slightly different angles and lighting.

It's important stuff.