I have finally discovered an easier way to do kaleidoscope photos from the many kaleidoscopes I collect and own. It’s becoming
a bit of an obsession because each picture is a unique creation determined by when I choose to stop rotating the viewer.
Retired from careers in journalism, teaching, and information technology. True passion is landscape and flower photography, gardens, walking, sunsets, good books, my iPad....
@eudora I do them with an iPhone camera m, placing the opening to the kaleidoscope directly over the camera and putting it in portrait mode which seems to offer more control and clarity so that when I find the pattern I like it’s easier for it to remain in focus.
