View allAll Photos Tagged DEPTH
This is the last of my dried flower focus stacks. I took this inside the flower shed at Wright-Locke Farm. I wish I'd done more of these, with fresh flowers, over the summer.
When out along the canal again. It was starting to rain so didn't have a huge amount of time to get any shots and in the end this was the only one that had any kind of merit.
I love the colours pink and green with lovely depth of field.
thanks for every one for views, faves, and comments.
Tunnels at Venilale, Timor-Leste
Japanese dugout tunnels during WWII and re-used by Timor-Leste during independence war
with my previous lens...>
Leica IIIf + Elmar 50mmF2.8 / Y2filter
: Fuji Neopan Across100 / selfdevloping Rodinal 1:50 EI80
: vuescan / lightoom3
Depth of Field…
Printed words explaining the unavoidable result of close focus distances.
Ansel Adams, “The Camera” (1980)
This is my best friend, Hope :)
I love her dearly; she's gotten me through a lot of stuff and we've been through many things together.
Unforgettable nights in the park, and numerous car rides.
She's so beautiful and I had the privledge of taking her pictures for her.
I love her like no other :)
I don't know what I'd be without her.
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Image designed. for viewing with ChromaDepth 3D glasses. Greater depth levels than either of the two images to each side of it in my Photostream
This is another picture of our columbine, where I've shot from the side instead of shooting upwards like in my last columbine picture. I've chosen this title which means "Lass den Kopf nicht hängen" in German since the flower head is hanging downwards. Hope you like it!
This little pond is one of my favorite spots to go for relaxation and reflection. It is quite secluded and happens to be home to a lot of very large bluegill.
A single 22s exposure with several bolts striking a mountain range in central New Mexico. Lightning, 2013.08.06, 5913
"Depth of Fall:" As I stood overlooking the deep pool of water below at the spot from which many swimmers jumped over the past summer, I pondered the juxtaposition of the dual meaning of the word 'fall' -- both as a season filled with temporary but beautiful colors as well as the act of dropping into this liquid abyss with depths unknown to me. Given the cold temperatures when I visited, I opted to enjoy only the first interpretation! I hope you enjoy. (Wet Beaver Creek, AZ)
Ordinary things, like common burdock seeds, are made extraordinary in the right light. Late on a winter's day, sometimes the sun makes everything golden.
Another image from the 'Hamburg series' - Something very different from my usual landscape photography, and something I really enjoy shooting when given the chance...
A trip to Hamburg had been on my 'to do' list for a long time and I also said I would meet up with local photographer Andreas Mundt when I decided to come over.
I ended up visiting for 3 days and Andreas kindly showed me around a lot of the places, it was amazing how much we managed to do in such a relatively short time, I must thank him for he impeccable local knowledge and taking the time out to come out shooting with me it was a pleasure! There will be quite a few of these types of images going up onto Flickr and the also onto my website which I'll be updating in the next few days with the Architechtural images from the trip.
There is no way I would have found half of these locations and be able to ask permission to get into them so again a huge thanks to Andreas, a link to his excellent stream can be found here -
www.flickr.com/photos/182149555@N08
This is Messberghof
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c.1981 manual Nikkor 135mm f/2.8 at 4, handheld, distance approx. 1.5m.
As taken raw file , no adjustments.
Please click on image to enlarge.
Sitting there in one of my multiple picnics, I ate a tomato. I cut the part of the tomato that once held it to the plant (stalk, I think it is called,) and put it aside on a stone.
The stalk looked like an octopus, so I took its photo and decided to show it to you.
Hope you like this little, colorful, and naughty octopus.