Bluristic- understanding capture modes
Previous explorations of the Bluristic app focused on a single capture mode - a deliberate choice that allowed for a more controlled introduction to the app.
In this post, I compare all three capture modes - Blend, Additive, and Negative- not only to highlight their differing characteristics, but to better understand how each can be applied creatively.
Bluristic - reflections
What started as curious exploration of the Bluristic app turned into a far more rewarding creative detour.
This post brings together a collection of my favorite results, alongside images that demonstrate the scope of the application.
Bluristic - train time
Continuing with the Bluristic app, this post explores how mundane subway journeys can be transformed into creative opportunities, turning travel time into a chance for experimentation.
Approaching them this way can make cross-city journeys much more fun and rewarding!
Bluristic - extending the blur - part 3
Earlier entries in this series have looked at the functionality of the Bluristic mobile app and how it fits into my current workflow.
In this post, I explore how an unexpected bug led to a set of new and exciting results - adding another creative option to my toolbox.
Bluristic - extending the blur - part 2
In an earlier post I discussed basic testing of the Bluristic long exposure app.
Here I explore how the app might fare when pushed beyond its designed intentions to recreate some of my more personal techniques.
Bluristic - extending the blur - part 1 addendum
Following contact with the Bluristic developer, this update offers clarity on the tracking function.
As a bonus details are provided for access to the embedded user guide.
Bluristic - extending the blur - part 1
Mobile apps designed for long exposures are nothing new, but I’ve been playing with one that offers something a little different.
In this post, I explore how the app fits within my ICM approach, and where it might add something new to the mix.