Skulpturen & Objekte in verschiedenen Materialien

Female Head Male Head Human Hand Human Foot Sphere Cube Ball Apple Banana Coffee Mug Teapot Book Stack Chair Table Lamp Key Padlock Chess Piece Seashell Feather Standing Horse Cat Dog Bird Fish Turtle Snail The Thinker by Auguste Rodin David by Michelangelo Venus de Milo by Alexandros of Antioch Statue of Liberty by Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi Pietà by Michelangelo The Kiss by Auguste Rodin Apollo and Daphne by Gian Lorenzo Bernini Winged Victory of Samothrace Discobolus by Myron The Burghers of Calais by Auguste Rodin Moses by Michelangelo

Gold Leaf Gold Bronce Chrome Holographic Carbon Fiber Brushed Metal Liquid Mercury Obsidian Iridescent Scales Damascus Steel Carrara Marble Porcelain Velvet Satin Raw Silk Jade Opal Ivory Alabaster Amber Distressed Leather Latex Denim Chainmail Tweed Polished Concrete Patina Copper Rusty Metal Stained Glass Mahogany Charred Wood Ceramic Corrugated Iron Frosted Glass Translucent Plastic Resin Wicker

Bokeh (Isolates the subject and makes the image look like professional photography) Shallow Depth of Field (Creates a blurry background, focusing attention on the subject) Macro Photography (Extreme close-up shots that reveal tiny details) Deep Depth of Field (Keeps everything in focus, from foreground to background) Soft Focus (Gives a dreamy, romantic, or vintage feel) Out of Focus (Creates a blurry background, focusing attention on the subject) Volumetric Fog (Adds instant atmosphere and depth to empty backgrounds) HDR (High Dynamic Range) Bloom (Creates a soft glow around bright areas) Lens Flare (Adds streaks of light, often used in sci-fi or action scenes) Light Leaks (Adds streaks of light, often used in sci-fi or action scenes) Diffraction Spikes (Creates starburst effects around bright lights) Glowing Edges (Creates a soft glow around bright areas) Long Exposure (Creates motion blur, often used for water or lights) Motion Blur (Creates a soft glow around bright areas) Double Exposure (Combines two images into one) Tilt-Shift (Miniature effect that makes the image look like a toy model) Fish-Eye Lens (Creates a distorted, wide-angle view) Film Grain (Adds texture and a vintage feel) Color Grading (Adjusts colors to create a specific mood) Vignette (Darkens the edges of the image) Chromatic Aberration (Creates color fringing around objects) Glitch Effect (Creates a distorted, futuristic look) Halftone Pattern (Creates a retro comic book effect) Scanlines (Creates a retro TV effect)

9:16 (Vertical Story): The standard for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and Shorts. 4:5 (Vertical Social): Often used for Instagram feed posts to take up more vertical screen real estate than a square. 2.76:1 (Ultra Panavision 70): The widest of the bunch; famously used in 'Ben-Hur' and Quentin Tarantino films. 2.39:1 (Anamorphic): The modern standard for widescreen theatrical films. 2.35:1 (Cinemascope): A classic widescreen format popular from the 1950s through the 70s. 1.85:1 (Cinema Standard): The common 'flat' widescreen ratio used for many US theatrical releases. 5:4 (Large Format Print): Standard for professional large-format cameras and common photo print sizes (like 8x10). 3:2 (35mm Standard): The classic ratio for 35mm film and most modern DSLR/Mirrorless sensors. 2:3 (Vertical 35mm): The portrait orientation of a standard 35mm frame. 16:9 (Widescreen HD): The universal standard for high-definition TV, monitors, and online video (YouTube). 4:3 (Standard Digital): The ratio of old 'Standard Definition' TVs and many iPad screens. 1:1 (Square): Popularized by early Instagram; a neutral format that works well on all devices.