Get Wet // Faisal Alismail

Get Wet // Faisal Alismail

The surface tension of tonic water is exhibited as bubbles rise from the submerged mentos to the surface of the water.

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16 Comments. Leave new

  • Matthew Knickerbocker
    Sep 29, 2019 12:43

    Nice photo, I like the contrast that the black background provides.

    Reply
  • Sam Brown
    Sep 28, 2019 15:42

    The photo very well frames the fluid phenomena at play.

    Reply
  • Kailey Shara
    Sep 27, 2019 23:56

    I think a combination of faster shutter speed and adjusting the focus would sharpen the image and make the bubbles clearer, especially in the center.

    Reply
  • Alejandra Abad
    Sep 27, 2019 12:16

    Beautiful bubble formation! What was your f stop?

    Reply
  • Jared Moya
    Sep 27, 2019 12:11

    Nice job capturing the bubble formation, maybe try focusing on the bubble more next time

    Reply
  • Jason Fontillas
    Sep 27, 2019 12:03

    I like the movement of the bubbles in the pictures. It reminds me of a mushroom cloud explosion

    Reply
  • Robert Drevno
    Sep 26, 2019 19:18

    Neat photo to visualize the bubbles coming off the mentos tablet. What do you think about the focus of the image?

    Reply
  • Byron Pullutasig
    Sep 26, 2019 14:40

    Great picture. I like that the focus of the image is the flow of the bubbles to the top and the surface tension. The background also adds to this image

    Reply
  • Jamie Frankel
    Sep 25, 2019 15:57

    Its interesting to see the bubbles stretch on the sides.

    Reply
  • Jennifer Kracha
    Sep 25, 2019 12:39

    I really enjoy all the small bubbles, and I think having the photo in black and white was a great idea.

    Reply
  • Shalil Jain
    Sep 25, 2019 12:35

    This reminds me of a mushroom cloud that forms from an atomic bomb. Very interesting to look at

    Reply
  • Peter Armstrong
    Sep 25, 2019 12:21

    Looks good! I agree that a faster shutter speed would maybe help reduce the motion blur. I think the diffused light on the side provides a cool effect.

    Reply
  • Audrey Viland
    Sep 25, 2019 12:20

    I love not seeing the sides of the glass. It looks like this is reacting over the full image rather than what is contained in the glass.

    Reply
  • Mary Rahjes
    Sep 25, 2019 12:17

    How long after dropping the mint into the water did the bubbles form?

    Reply
  • Peter Rosenthal
    Sep 25, 2019 12:15

    The black background and lighting in this photo is really nice

    Reply
  • Sophie Adams
    Sep 23, 2019 12:47

    I think shooting with a higher shutter speed would’ve helped capture the movement of the bubbles more crisply and clearly.

    Reply

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