15 - Bridge of Sighs, Oxford

ICME of this famous iconic Oxford landmark.

[Steve Joyce]

That one turned out well. Mine were more ACME than ICME!

[Joan Robillard]

Neat

[John Falconer]

Well done with an original shot of a well photographed icon.

[Kathy]

Looks like the camera person let out a long sigh while taking this photo. Interesting ICM result.

[Babs]

What an interesting effect. What does ICME stand for? I have heard of ICM (Interntional Camera Movement) but not ICME

[Beth]

So interesting, well done!

[Madeleine Pennock]

@sjoyce thanks Steve. Yet to process the single shots in Photoshop!

[Madeleine Pennock]

@joansmor @johnfalconer @randystreat @onewing @eahopp thank you all. ICME is In Camera Multiple Exposures, as opposed to combining images in post productions. This was 9 combined images. ICM is Intentional Camera Movement. We shouldn’t really use acronyms because unless you are ‘in the club’ you don’t understand. Apologies!

[John Falconer]

@marshwader
Yes. But I just googled “icm photo” and bingo!!

[PhotoCrazy]

Nicely done!

[Jerzy]

Interesting effect with ICME and good result. And..now I know what English musician Robin Trower talked about in his song

[Jim R]

Nice presentation. Reminds me of all the episodes of Morse and Lewis that I have watched.

[Madeleine Pennock]

@photographycrazy @jerzyfotos @jnr Thank you all!

[Madeleine Pennock]

@johnfalconer :)