Wonderful examples of British photographers teach you how to shoot bubbles.

After that, he took a set of colorful and dreamy reflection pictures of soap bubbles, showing us the colorful new world reflected by each soap bubble (if you are careful enough, you can also see the photographer himself from each soap bubble).

Heeks's shooting inspiration is also very dramatic. Initially, Richard Heeks was inspired by the opening close-up of the film blade runner: A Volcanic Eruption Reflected in One Eye, and decided to shoot the reflection scene in his eyes. However, accidentally, he discovered another wonderful world reflected by soap bubbles and started his professional bubble shooting.

When asked about the skills of bubble photography, he said: "The most important skill is to have a dark background behind each bubble to compare the colors of the bubbles. On the contrary, if the background color is too dark, the bubbles will look transparent. It is also worth noting that blowing bubbles as little as possible before shooting. Generally, the first bubble to emerge is the heaviest water vapor, and the film of the bubble is relatively thick. Bubbles with different thicknesses will produce different colors. The finer the bubbles, the brighter the blue and yellow bubbles. In addition, bright weather will also make bubbles produce wonderful light mapping, because sunlight can produce strong bright spots and lines. But be careful of strong light. "