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Play the full version with more features, more levels and better graphics! Contact our support team. The original image was a simple shot of a county fair food booth.

Use your imagination in ! I would suggest using the "omni" light. And you should make several duplicates of the original image so that different areas can be lit with the omni spotlight.

Then using layers and the eraser tool you can combine all the images into a final image. The result can be interesting! The above image was created using the software GIMP which can be downloaded for free.

I tried the "Polar Coordinates" filter to see how it compared to that same filter in Photoshop. Finally I added a couple of "finishing" touches to the background to create the image above.

Einstein would have approved this equation. I know its been out for a while but I have been to lazy to try it. The above image started as a simple capture of a window in a museum.

And then I "Gimped" it. Even if you have Photoshop you might consider getting this software too. And then you can " GIMP " your images Believe it or not this image started off as a simple shot of an office building.

It was flip-flopped then run through the "polar process. New World Order Eye of Doom. Like your cell phone, its always watching you!

This image started off as a straight picture of Fall clouds. It was then run through the human brain imagination machine. Polar Color Universe 2.

Evil Eyes of the New World Order. Nothing better than injecting a little biology into this bloody insanity.

So I give you a loving tribute to the much maligned cockroach. Many of the ones living here in Washington DC can actually stand up on 2 legs.

Polar Color Burst 2. Autumn time is here. Get out outside with a short telephoto lens and capture some of nature's most beautiful colors!

What started out as a simple photo of a CD disk was transformed, first in the human imagination then in PhotoShop, into the cool image above.

The above image started as a digital capture of some Fair blow up toys. The resulting image was then "flip-flopped" onto a new canvas which was then "polarized" in PhotoShop.

Here is an example of a "flip-flop" using an old Polaroid SX70 print. The resulting image almost looks like creatures from outer space!

Polar Black Dots 6. The above image started out as a simple capture of a CD disk whose background color was changed in PhotoShop prior to the image being flip-flopped onto a new canvas.

You can create stunning "wall art". Questions about the above techniques? Simple techniques can lead to extraordinary results.

Every image displayed on this site started as a simple photograph. A simple image of a skylight, in an office building, is flip-flopped PhotoShop into an "X" abstract.

A wire fenced walkway between two buildings became a cool abstract when the original digital capture was flip-flopped onto a new canvas in PhotoShop.

Try flip-flopping your images! It was a cool looking blue glass panel building named Tech World. Originally, I photographed it for advertising usage.

More summer fun above Let your imagination soar this summer! One image whose Hue was altered in PhotoShop 2 dupe images then posted as a trio.

Another version of this image can be found 14 images below Polar Hands. More "Polar" craziness above and here!

Stair railing shot against a deep blue sky is turned into a cool "flip-flop" abstract! Amazing images can result when you do the "flip-flop. A exterior section of the museum was photographed then "flip-flopped" on a new canvas in Photoshop to give this abstract architectural image.

A downtown bank's clock tower is polarized! Your imagination is more important then your camera, computer, or software.

This image started off as a simple capture of a section of a glass panel office building. The captured image was then "flip-flopped" onto a blank canvas in Photoshop.

The resulting image was then "polarized" and given a slight blue glow. Take an image and flip-flop it on a blank canvas in Photoshop and you get a cool abstract like the scuba tanks above.

Polar Cherry Blossoms II. Polarizing flower images makes for cool abstracts! A crowd photographed at sunset gets "polarized"!

Simple street lights photographed at sunset are turned into a cool abstract using the "polar coordinates" filter in Photoshop.

An digital capture of an old water faucet was "flip-flopped" then "polarized" in Photoshop to give the above image. The above image started as a simple capture of some thin window blinds with a Nikon D1 digital camera.

Square "buttons" were created in Photoshop and layered on top of the blinds image to which some blue color had been added.

I created the image for a client to represent the "Code of Life. The above image is a very simple hand held shot. The aperture of the taking lens was set wide open so that focus could be limited to the very front of the flowers.

A bit of "color" was added in Photoshop. A simple shot of late afternoon rush traffic is turned into a cool abstract!

Polar Clouds 38 - The End of Time. Hollywood Style Glamour Portrait. Can you believe that this gorgeous image was created in my home studio apartment living room using only 2 lights?

Yes that is right! You see I use to do a good deal of client test shots in my "home studio". For this particular image, I lit Alexis with 2 spot lights Broncolor Impacts with grids.

One spot light was aimed at the wall behind her, from the right, and the other was aimed, from the left, at her face.

I used a 30" X 40" white foam core board to the right of her to bounce some light back into the right side of her face so as to fill in the hard shadow under her chin a little bit.

You just need some ingenuity. I could have used a couple of cheap outdoor garden spotlights to achieve the image above but lucky for me I was able to borrow the lights from my 1st assistant thanks.

The point of this post? Don't ever feel that you can't achieve great results because you can't afford expensive equipment.

He used dramatic spot lighting to achieve his iconic imagery. Polar Fire Storm 1. What started as a simple shot of flames in a fireplace, turned into a cool polar abstract.

Let your imagination run wild in ! Ice Abstracts by Polaroid SX The above images were captured during the Winter of using a Polaroid SX70 camera.

These ice formations were found in a creek bed near a wildlife center. Since the temperature was around freezing, a portable hair dryer was used to heat the SX70 film so it would develop as normal as possible.

Image people starring at me while I applied the hair dryer to the prints! Now 39 years later, the resulting images have been scanned and touched up a bit in PhotoShop.

Old technology captured some cool images! Back in the early nineties I got a assignment to photograph participants in a promotional hair show.

The client also wanted "studio" style lighting Of course this was long before digital cameras or instant digital printing was available. I collaborated with a very creative photographer who owned a Polaroid SX 70 camera and together we figured out how to sync it up with my Dynalite strobes so that the "glamour" lighting on each participant would be consistent.

The above is a test shot I did of "Annie" prior to the actual assignment. Of course it has been cleaned up just a wee bit in PhotoShop. Not only was it a great "test shot" but I think it makes for a cool portrait too!

Who would think that a simple image of a curved piece of polished metal, when flip-flopped onto a blank canvas in Photoshop using Layers could result in such a cool image.

That is what flip flopping is all about. Polar Navy Memorial - Washington D. Make the images of your dreams come to life! A "toy" gun was placed flat on a sheet of white translucent Plexiglas with one strobe light placed underneath aimed upward.

Red food coloring was mixed with glycerin for the "blood" spill and it was carefully poured onto the surface of the Plexiglas so it appeared to be coming out of the gun's barrel.

The "blood" spill was not created in a perfect uniform way so it would look like drying blood. Many times strong images can be made with a few simple props, simple lighting and a strong imagination.

A perfume bottle was placed on a piece of dark glass. A piece of white poster board was taped to one side of the glass, curved over the top of the bottle and taped to the other side of the glass.

One strobe light was aimed at a white background white wall and positioned so it also hit the back curved part of the poster board.

A Nikon F3HP with 55mmf2,8 Micro Nikkor was lowered on a tripod so that a reflection of the bottle was obtained in the dark glass. The image was captured on Kodachrome 64 film.

You don't need to spend tons of money on props or lighting. You just need to use your imagination! Old Subject - New Twist.

Capitol building in Washington DC has been photographed millions of time. The above image was created by placing a plastic magnifying glass, with a hole cut out in its center, in front of the camera lens.

Try shooting a much photographed subject in a different way BTW, this image was captured with an ancient Nikon D1 digital camera with only 2.

A blue filter was placed before the camera lens to create a dusk effect for the satellite dishes image.

Three simple solutions for creating cool images. Remember your imagination is far more powerful than any imaging software program!

This image was created to illustrate nerve synapses with in the human brain. More crazy "polar" images from CFLP! Scroll below to view more examples.

The image above resulted from flip-flopping an image of the tops of fair rides captured at dusk during the local county fair. Fair rides at dusk make for cool images.

Use PhotoShop to flip-flop the image on a new canvas. Flip-flopping images can lead to psychedelic fun! If you are visiting Washington D.

There are many photo opportunities there especially during late afternoon or dusk. The image above is a simple one of the columns that has had the CFLP polar effect applied to it.

After you capture your images try different treatments using various image editing software programs. Right now thousands of "cherry blossom" photos have been taken these past 2 weeks in Washington DC.

Here is a non traditional view of these famous "cherry blossoms" using the CFLP polarization technique. Whenever you find yourself in a "tourist hotspot" try using a "new" tool in your camera bag A simple shot captured on a cold winter day.

The color was slightly enhanced in PhotoShop. Cool images can be captured during winter. Ice formations make for especially cool subjects!

Remember as you create images in that imagination trumps all else! This morning former Washington D. A true icon of Washington DC We will defeat you!

This is just not a problem for the Kurds but for humanity. ISIS must be destroyed! Their face book page is at A great idea for a "rainy day" project is to scan various items on a flatbed scanner to see what cool images you can create.

Please note that you can move the object in sync with the scanner bar as it is actually scanning which will give really wild images. Scroll down this page to view the crayon box image that was done this way.

One word of caution, be careful when moving objects on the scanner not to scratch up the glass scanner plate.

The sunrise above was captured with a Nikon E CoolPix camera. Not bad for Nikon's ancient digital camera.

It really does not matter what digital camera you use just get out there and use it! A simple image of ice bubbles that had formed on the street was flip-flopped on a single canvas in PhotoShop to give the above image.

It looks like a symmetrical universe? Now add the image of the "Polar Escalator" to this image and you get the cool abstract below. Here is a polarized "Flip-Flop" image.

A simple image of some flowers was flip-flopped in PhotoShop. The final image above was created in PhotoShop by polarizing the "Flip-Flop" image.

The color saturation was increased and a gradient background was created. Again the imagination played the key role in the creation of this cool abstract.

The above image started as a "Flip-Flop" of a digital capture of an escalator. The "Flip-Flop" image was then polarized.

Finally an inner glow was added as well as yellow glow-dots and red lines. Polar Merry Go Round Head. To create the above image a panorama was first created and then it was given the polar treatment in PhotoShop.

Polarizing panoramas can lead to surprising results. Polar Ferris Wheel Fantasy 1. Take an image of a Ferris wheel, flip-flop it then apply the polar coordinates filter to it in PhotoShop and you get the image above.

Looks like an LSD trip for the human eye! Polar Frozen Daiquiris Booth. Signage on top of a fair vending booth takes on a cool look when polarized.

Sometimes the most mundane subject becomes something extra when the image file is polarized. Polar Fair Ride Symphony of the Imagination.

The shooting technique was simple The point here is that you only need your imagination and a willingness to experiment with how you use your camera to capture images in order to create cool images.

An old TV remote was photographed close-up using late afternoon light coming through a window. The resulting image was then imported into Photoshop 7 and flip-flopped using Layers to give the above image.

Flip flopping the same image can create interesting abstract images. Take a simple white keyboard, add a bit of color then a wee amount of posterization and like wow you have "YOU".

Nothing better than a plate of psychedelic spaghetti for dinner! The above image was created using the "Flip-Flop" technique. More fun with the "Polar" technique as shown above Flip-flopping can lead to some cool images!

Polar National Arboretum Columns. Above is a "polar" treatment of the columns at the National Arboretum in Washington D. Above is a "polarized" view of the west side of the U.

Capitol from its reflective pool. The contrast of this image was increased by using the Unsharp Mask filter in PhotoShop and not Levels.

Now set the " Radius " to around pixels depending on the amount of contrast effect you like. This image, of the columns at the World War II Memorial in Washington DC, was first captured in late afternoon light then imported into PhotoShop where it was given the polarization treatment.

The resulting image is very unique considering that tourists snap thousands of images of this memorial every year. Think outside the box! Clouds Over Water Let your imagination fly!

Got an old flatbed scanner?

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