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On June 16, 2018, I booked a flight with Paradise Helicopters to document the Kilauea Volcano on Big Island of Hawaii. It was such an incredible experience, to say the least, but also very eye-opening and pretty sad. Seeing where over 400 (over 600 now I believe) homes were taken out was crazy and how fast the lava was flowing out the fissure 8 was even crazier. But seeing Kapoho Bay completely filled within days and Leilani Estates practically gone, was definitely the most shocking part.
Adult male Barrow's Goldeneye - Bucephala islandica
San Francisco Bay Area, California
I only had couple of hours to shoot at this new to me location. I wasn’t sure what to expect, where to locate myself but with some tips from a friend, I was able to come back with some keepers of this handsome duck. Thanks Rick!
Photograph captured with a Canon EOS 5DsR camera paired with a Canon 600mm f/4 IS lens and 1.4x extender, at 840mm
more of my waterfowl photography can be seen, here: www.greggard.com/ducks
Happy Mother's Day!
Adult female Great Horned Owl with chick in the nest - New Jersey
Photograph captured with a Canon EOS 5DsR camera paired with a Canon 600mm f/4 IS II lens and 2x extender, at 1200mm
Feel free to share :)
For my latest photo uploads, follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/greggardphoto/
If you are interested to see more of my owl photography, please visit my website: www.greggard.com/owls
Golden Larch forest from the Opabin Plateau in Yoho National Park, British Columbia. With canon 5dsr.
WEBSITE: pierre-leclerc.artistwebsites.com/
A wolf spider my Daughter found on the loungeroom floor. 11 x shot focus stack on black glass with 5Dsr and Mpe 65mm
5DSR ~ 24-70 II Ft. Pierce Marina -
Many thanks for the visit, likes, and faves. It's much appreciated Sett N trenZ Digital Images ~ Joe Cosmano
We spotted this fascinating lizard that was about 18" long. It was perched on a tree at a distance of about 20 feet from our vehicle.
Surprisingly, I had an extremely hard time autofocusing on the lizard in the shot below. I must have taken some 8-10 shots, and every time, I could see how fuzzy the image was. In the end, I took the shot below at f/11, focusing manually.
Then we moved our vehicle forward a little, so I could get another shot of this guy with no tree behind, and this time, the 5DSR had no problem nailing the focus on my first attempt. Maybe I should have gone back to f/5.6 or dropped the shutter speed, and pushed the ISO lower.
I have no idea what this lizard is called. One interesting fact about it is its thick tail that is relatively short and rounded.
Tsavo, Kenya
D03-0915-5DS06003
In an effort to fuel my interest into photography again I sold off my mirrorless gear and came back to my Canon roots, along with an old favourite, the 300/2.8L IS. Who needs longer lenses when you've got a 50 megapixel 5DsR camera to go along with it? What you're looking at here is a 4.6MP crop from a 50MP file, or roughly 90% crop altogether, fine for social media and screen display wouldn't you say?
The last of the days light quickly fades into a bright night sky. Hay plain NSW Australia.Canon 5Dsr and 16-35mm F4 IS L.
Port Campbell National Park from the air.
Canon EOS 5DSR, 17-40mm lens, 1/6400 second @ f4, ISO 1250
It's always a challenge giving advice to photographers about to shoot from a helicopter. On the Canon Collective Tour to Geelong last weekend, two dozen photographers took a spectacular drive along the Great Ocean Road to Port Campbell National Park and the 12 Apostles. We all had 25 minute flights booked over Australia's most spectacular stretch of coastline.
The one thing you know when shooting from a helicopter is to keep your shutter speeds up high, but this depends on the helicopter, the location and the weather. The smaller the helicopter, the more it bounces around and so the faster the shutter speed required. The more unstable the weather, the more the helicopter bounces around and when you're flying over uneven ground, there can be updrafts that bounce you around as well.
I have tack sharp photographs taken from a helicopter with shutter speeds as slow as 1/250 second, but I have many more that are blurred. Even at 1/2000 second you can have blurred shots if the chopper is moving around a lot.
I suggested to the photographers that they needed a shutter speed of at least 1/2000 second to ensure they took sharp photographs, but there were a few compromises. First, as we were shooting in the late afternoon, to get a 1/2000 second shutter speed probably required a reasonably wide aperture - and wide apertures are not always optimum in terms of image quality (the edges can be a little soft, although the middle is normally pretty good).
And even with a wide open aperture, the ISO may need to be pushed up a little to ensure correct exposure with the shutter speed and aperture combination. One approach is to set the shutter speed at, say, 1/2000 second on Tv (shutter priority) mode and turn on auto ISO. Once the camera reaches the widest aperture, it then starts to increase the ISO to ensure correct exposure.
So how come this photo is taken at 1/6400 second? Well, old habits die hard and I usually shoot in aperture priority mode - but I keep an eye on my settings. I set the aperture and the ISO so that when I was pointing the camera at the ground, my shutter speed was around 1/2000 second. However, if there were breaking waves in frame with lots of white water, the camera would push the shutter speed up higher to maintain correct exposure.
The caveat on this advice is that we had a fixed flight path and time. If you have more time, you can slow yourself right down and think your options through. On the other hand, there's something really exciting about spending 25 minutes on a flight and shooting like mad! It's an amazing flight and worth booking at 12 Apostles Helicopters.
And thanks to the Canon Collective for inviting me along. You can find out more about the Canon Collective at www.canon.com.au/en-AU/Personal/imageSpectrum/Community/c....
To see the photograph as it was captured in camera, click through to the website below...
www.betterphotography.com/index.php?option=com_content&am...
Urodacus manicatus or Black rock scorpion under UV light, NSW Australia. 38 x shot focus stack with Canon 5Dsr and EF 50 F 1.8 ii on macro tubes.
Columbia Bottoms
reminds me of being way out on the high plains and seeing a storm cell appear as if miniaturized and like it's floating, surreal and harmlessly miles and miles away on a distant prairie ....
this sunset was behind me, repainting the skies to its own liking before it bid, good night...
appears to be illuminated because it was, with a fierce internal lightning show illuminating it inside
Adult Bald Eagle enjoying Autumn colors from his favorite rock.
Photograph captured with a Canon EOS 5DsR camera paired with a Canon 100-400mm lens and 1.4x extender, at 560mm
If you are interested, more of my bird photography can be found at www.greggard.com/birds
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon TS-E 45MM F2.8
I always wanted to take this picture. But going all the way to Frankfurt for one picture was a bit overkill. But this time one of our colleague was also interested for this, another one wanted to visit Frankfurt, one more wanted to go there to visit his wife and we also got an invitation from a colleague of our Frankfurt office. Now; that was reason enough to take the long road.
So we started Friday night and reached Frankfurt late evening. Next day we went there during dusk but couldn't capture any images as there were some gathering with 1000s of people. We tried again after dinner with some success. But it was still not the blue hour. So Sunday we tried dusk again. Yes there were some people; but with multi exposure I have managed to remove them selectively.
Surajit, Ravi, Saurabh and Thanuj; thanks for the company and it was a great trip. Even though this photo was the main event for me to take the long drive. The trip ended up with lots of fun and much more than the picture.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
Must be viewed Large.. Flesh Fly eye. Backyard Corona, Ca
Weather has cooled off. Only 25°C or 77°F. Able to be outside again. Smoke is not so bad either after all those wildfires here in California.
Because of the Corona Virus and the increase of cases here, I am staying home to avoid any contact. It limits me the amount of species I find.
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I am still a bit in shock at what we were able to witness. My friend and I went on a spur the moment trip to Big Island of Hawaii to document a bit of the Kilauea Volcano action going on right now. The first day, June 16, 2018, we chartered a helicopter with Paradise Helicopters and the second day we did the Lava Boat Tour. It was an incredible experience, to say the least, but also very eye-opening and pretty sad. Seeing the area where over 400 (over 600 now I believe) homes were taken out was pretty crazy. Seeing how fast the lava was flowing out the fissure 8 was even crazier, as seen in this collection. But seeing Kapoho Bay completely filled within days and Leilani Estates practically gone, was definitely the most shocking part. I guess we have to still remember these islands were formed by lava to begin with.
“Since May 3, 2018, Kilauea has erupted more than 110 million cubic meters of lava. This fissure has produced a lava fountain pulsing to heights of 185 to 200 feet (55 to 60 meters).”
These shots was taken on June 16 & 17, 2018.
WEBSITE: pierre-leclerc.artistwebsites.com/
Here's a few images from this weekend camping at Birkenhead Lake, BC. High Dynamic Range and 4 minute exposures at sunrise with the Canon 5DSR
#5dsr #canon5dsr #birkenhead #britishColumbia #hellobc #explorebc #mybc #Canada #landscape #photography
This spot on Lanzarote is phantastic. For two minutes you get this light, the the sun disappears and another nice mood is evolving. Nice colors here.
Camera: Canon 5DSR
Lens: Distagon T* 2.8/15 ZE
Focal Length:15mm; Exposure Time: 1/8 sec;
Aperture: 6.3; ISO: 100
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