Composites
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I've never seen a moon in the sky that, if it didn't take my breath away, at least misplaced it for a moment. - Colin Farrell
Our raccoon mama this year is a small one and very fluffy, but quite vocal in letting others know this is her territory.
This image is a composite of two photos from our backyard; our fuzzy girl and the blooming giant snowdrops.
Composite of a Supermoon image with a long exposure taken on the Southern California coast on an overcast day. Processed with Photoshop, Lightroom and a cloud overlay texture.
They are actually the same bird in different positions one flipped and placed given a tonal b/g and painterly edit I left the little twig as I thought it frames them :)
This is a composite and many thanks to Brad Prudhon for sharing his fine background picture with me! Here's the link to his original photo flic.kr/p/2hK1Sq7
Sax Zim Bog. Minnesota.
I did a pair composite of this species a few years back but I wanted to improve on that with a more natural looking final image. I knew with the irruption of this species this winter at that location I would have an opportunity to get some images I could work with to that end. I am happy with this one just wish there was some falling snow.
Using Photoshop I added the female to this image. The female is actually a fall adult female whose plumage is near identical to spring. The male is a likely a first spring male.
Earlier in my stream is the image of the male which was my starting point for this composite.
My goal is to have a 'spring' composite for all of the 37 eastern warblers where there is a difference in male/female plumage. Many of these will appear in my warbler plumage gallery on my website. The gallery is not live yet but the build has begun. It will feature all the eastern warblers and most of their plumages.
Feedback and comments are appreciated! Thanks!!!!
A composite. The grands had fun with this one. They helped me take photos of the books. Other elements from my archives.
A four-shot composite photo, taken with the camera on a tripod and the lady in the straw hat in different places.
Ron and I were plagued by an aggressive Green Heron, who, whenever the kingfisher arrived at the snag, would possessively chase it off. We called it "The Bastard" which inspired this composite which I call "Bastard Landing". Wishful thoughts may have been behind the making of this composite.
with a person I've never met,
I'd not seen the aurora, in Kansas before-a,
And I don't think I've seen it yet...