Hi -- I uses a cup of my grand kids bubble solution and added a teaspoon of glycerin. I used a regular old straw to blow the bubbles. Takes a little practice and the winds need to be calm.
Lovely captures. It's an addictive thing- taking photos and video of bubbles freezing. It's a good thing I don't live in Alaska I'd probably freeze to death trying to get just one more good one. lol
This is EXCELLENT and COLD. TY
ReplyDeleteThe motion during freezing is so gorgeous! Are the optics macro or your microscope? Thanks for sharing Dennis.
ReplyDeletePaul, I used a 100mm macro lens on a Sony A7R III to make 4K Videos.
DeleteDennis, how did you blow the bubbles and what substance did you use?
ReplyDeleteHi -- I uses a cup of my grand kids bubble solution and added a teaspoon of glycerin. I used a regular old straw to blow the bubbles. Takes a little practice and the winds need to be calm.
ReplyDeletewhen do the bubbles pop? And dont say spring lol
DeleteThank you for this video and for all of your wonderful videos! God's creations are indeed glorious and amazing!
ReplyDeleteThe Bubbles turn paper thin and pop within minutes.
ReplyDeleteThat's so amazing, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThank you...that was pretty neat. I doubt most of us would have had the opportunity to see something like that if you hadn't presented it.
ReplyDeleteLovely captures. It's an addictive thing- taking photos and video of bubbles freezing. It's a good thing I don't live in Alaska I'd probably freeze to death trying to get just one more good one. lol
ReplyDelete