View allAll Photos Tagged Drop
Not to be confused with Snowdrops, this drop of snow melt was too good to miss. The snow arrived early this morning and after thawing partly, is still hanging around this evening.
365/328 - Year 12 Photo 3615
Dennis Dart M78 CYJ seen at the drop off area at the Worthing Bus Rally with Leyland KUF 199F behind
In the drop you can see the upside down reflection of the the plant behind. The droplet has become the perfect lens.
Had to lie flat on the ground to get this! I did put a bin bag down first though - is that cheating?!
All rights reserved. Copyright 2014 © Bert Meijers. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved - Copyright 2014 © Bert Meijers
Gave up on the silver ink. It was just too congealed. Reached for my trusty red and it was still in perfect condition to use. I used more red than usual. The ink is a deep red called 'sanguine'. Sanguine means positive... it also means bloody. I like that.
Camera : Nikon D3s
Lenses : Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G ED-IF AF-S VR
(( In My Studio ))
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© حقوق الطبع والنشر جميعها محفوظه
يمنع حفظ أو استخدام أي من الصور من غير إذن
Drop dead legs, pretty smile,
Hurts my head, gets me wild
Dig that steam, giant butt,
Makes me scream, I get nuh-nuh-nothing but the shakes over you
And nothing else could ever do
You know that you want it, uh
I know what it is
You know that you want it, baby
When the night is through, will I still be loving you?
Dig those moves, vampire
Set me loose, get it higher
Throw my rope, loop-de-loop
Nice white teeth, Betty Boop
Set it…
This one is complicated. Remember, everything in a droplet refraction is upside down. This drop is refracting many images.
1) The leaf it is resting on. That's in the top of the drop (remember, inversion).
2) The red leaves and fence behind the tree
3) Another big drop sitting on the leaf directly behind this drop. You can just see the edge of it in the bokeh to the left of the primary drop. It is refracted n the lower right portion of the drop. In that secondary big drop is also a refraction of the fence, which has been righted because of the repeated refraction, just like we use another lens to right images in telescopes, etc.
4) Finally, me and the surrounding trees are REFLECTED on the surface of the drop. The light is bouncing back from the drop. In 1-3 the lighting is passing through it from behind.
Note hard focus is a few mm in front of the drop. That's the focal point for any images being refracted by the drop as well. The camera and two drops are forming an extended lens, in this case.
Hope I didn't hurt your head. No, I don't think I have a problem. I just think about these things more than most people.
:-)
I know that I post a lot of stick carrying osprey, but I think that they are so interesting to photograph. They never seen to do the same thing twice.
This is a stop action shot of a single drop of milk. The three droplets seen are the remains of the central rebound pillar as it falls back into the milk. To freeze the motion I used an SB-800 flash at 1/128 power triggered with an IR detector.
View the entire - Stop Action Photography set.
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
V Self drop
Manresa, Barcelona.
It rains. It will for some days, they say. So shots must be made :)
My first Explore???
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V Self drop
Manresa.
Plou, i diuen que durarà uns dies. O sigui que cal fer fotos :)
El primer cop que surto al Explore???
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If you are interested in a digital copy or a print of this photograph (or other photographs), please drop me an Email: Bovolophotography@gmail.com