View allAll Photos Tagged F13
Nikon D300 - 15mm - F13 - ISO 200 - 4,2 sec.
Klentnice, Czech Republic
© 2015 Karel Hrouzek
Don't use this image on website, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
With a trio of GP20C-ECOs for power, F13 is seen hustling south on the Bangor Sub, crossing the Marsh Stream in Winterport. The white tank cars headpin are a mix of loaded and empty clay cars for Sprague in Searsport, the only customer that CP currently serves in Searsport.
Okay… here’s another Vertorama from Friday evening’s sunset photo-shoot at Kogelbaai.
Kogelbaai, also known as Koeëlbaai (cannon ball bay), is named for the large, round boulders that line its shore in places. These not only resemble cannonballs, but the sound they makes as the rocks roll over in the waves reminded early mariners of cannonballs clunking together on a ship’s deck.
Unfortunately the waves were much too small while I was here to hear any “clunking”. I wasn’t at all disappointed though… because it allowed me to get really close and low to the water… to compose and capture this image. I’m really pleased with this one… it turned out much better than I’d imagined it would! :)
Nikon D300, Sigma 10-20mm at 10mm, aperture of f13, with a 1/13th second exposure.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.
The Tribute in Light is an art installation of 88 searchlights placed next to the site of the World Trade Center to create two vertical columns of light in remembrance of the September 11 attacks. It is produced annually by The Municipal Art Society of New York. It initially ran as a temporary installation from March 11 to April 14, 2002, and was launched again in 2003 to mark the second anniversary of the attack. As of 2010, it has been repeated every year on September 11. It had been announced that 2008 would be its final year, but the tribute was continued in 2009. On December 17, 2009, it was confirmed that the tribute would continue through to the tenth anniversary of the attacks in 2011.
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Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Lens: Canon EF24-70mm f/4L IS USM
Focal Length: 59mm
Exposure: 13 seconds @ F13 ISO 800
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Nice evening reflection just after sunset at Camlough Lake, County Armagh. F13 to try to get front to back sharpness and ISO 50 to cut noise. Camera on a tripod due to the fading light.
I love to photograph birds just perching i really think it shows their true beauty, no distractions, no real story just the bird speaking for itself. Tony as per conversation today this photo shows why f10 or even f13 has benefits f8 just hasnt given me enough DOF to get the bird in focus
Took this photograph in April 2015.
Abandoned ship wreck at Loch Linnhe in Corpach, near Fort William, Scotland.
Technical
Exposure 1/50th second at F13 at ISO 100
Canon 60D
Sigma 10-20mm at 20mm
HiTech Filters
3 stop ND SE
Monfrotto Tripod
Cable Release
Château des Marches de Bretagne.
Édifié par la puissante famille de Clisson à partir du XIIe siècle, ce château devient au XVe siècle un point stratégique protégeant la frontière du duché de Bretagne. Il est incendié pendant la guerre de Vendée. Aujourd'hui, ce site offre encore de nombreux exemples d'architecture défensive : archères, canonnières, assommoirs...
ice blocks at the beach near Jokulsarlon, Iceland.. 1.3sec, nd grad, 50 iso, f13. Better in XL: www.flickr.com/photos/60657874@N02/14339137444/sizes/k/
So there we were… sitting on the balcony of our B&B in Luderitz… sipping cold beers and watching the clouds doing crazy stuff in the sky. I mentioned to Jenny that I was planning on skipping this sunset… that I’d already photographed every single sunset and sunrise… on every single day of our holiday… and that I was just going to sit and chill… and watch the sunset without thinking about compositions, apertures, shutter-speeds and tripods, etc.
But the clouds just kept getting crazier and crazier… and the low sun started painting the clouds with glorious sunset tones… damn… I just couldn’t sit still… I simply had to grab my camera and go out to shoot something! Help… I’m addicted to photography!!! :)
Hey… what’s up with Flickr these days!? A number of my contacts have mentioned that they are not seeing any of my latest images in their Contacts’ Latest Photos page… and I’ve also just discovered two of my own favourite contacts who’s photos are not appearing on my Contacts’ Latest Photos page. I honestly don’t mind if people are seeing the thumbnails, but are not finding them interesting enough to view and/or comment on… but I’m getting really unhappy that some of my contacts are not even seeing the thumbnails!? Is Flickr starting to fall apart… or are they doing this on purpose!?
Nikon D300, Sigma 18-200mm at 32mm, aperture of f13, with a 1/80th second exposure.
Click here to view this one large.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.
Click here for more images from my Namibia trip.
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What a morning that was back in 2014.
Arriving at Elgol pre-dawn and walking the fifteen minute tramp to the water's edge and setting up just as the light breaks through and the sky increases in colour.
Wow, magical times on the Isle of Skye. Here's my client John, stood in front of a huge rock that from this angle looks to have a castle top. In the background is Rum and Canna. Beautiful morning, wonderful memories.
Canon 7D
Sigma 17-35mm @ 25mm
f13
1/25 secs
ISO100
LEE 0.9 ND Grad filter
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EXIF....F13.... 15 SECONDS....ISO 100....10MM....LEE 0.9H ND GRAD + KOOD ND4
RAW FILE PROCESSED USING ACR AND ELEMENTS 9
© Copyright 2011 STEVE BOOTE, All Rights Reserved
I have done many trips through the American south-west, but if there was one place that stood high on my list to visit it must have been The Wave, in the North Coyote Buttes. This time finally a permit, i was one of the 20 who were lucky that day who were allowed to go in.
There is not much to say about this, it's all been done before by so many people, but a portfolio from the south-west is not complete without a Wave image. All i could think of beside the classic shot was playing around with my 14 mm which ended up in this one.
Image is part of the South-West Tour.
Enjoy...
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Technical Details;
Camera; Canon EOS 1Ds mkIII
Lens; Canon EF 14mm f2.8L II USM
Exposure; 1/50 sec
Aperture; f13
ISO; 200 RAW
Filter; none
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Image is under Copyright by Henk Meijer.
Contact me by email if you want to buy or use my photographs.
I've started experimenting lately with time-lapse photography. This is a single frame from the sequence I took last night.
There is something special about just standing still by the lake, watching sun set and day turning into dusk.
Taken May 2021.
Not exactly sure about species here, but at least we can tell it is a female of some sort of leafcutter bee (Megachile sp.).
Megachilid bees are always cool, but as a photographer I like this shot primarily for how I managed to nail the focus on the face of the bee while it was still flying before landing on this woolly burdock (Actium tomentosum) in Åva-Stensjödal in Tyresta National Park.
Enjoyed the Mid North Coast Focus shoot this morning at Middle Rock - Lake Cathie
This is a two shot blend.
Long exposure for the water.
Nikon D850
Nikon 24-70 F2.8
ISO 200 | 28mm | F13 | 100 sec
Nisi Filter - 10 stop
Exercising my mind / Flights of fancy - making some digitial collages from found creative common elements and my own work
A male ruddy darter (Sympetrum sanguineum) perched on a twig on a bog in the Svartkällsskogens nature reserve in Botkyrka, south of Stockholm, Sweden.
Normally, I like to frame the subject a bit to either side in the frame, but here, the only logical approach was to go for maximum symmetry, right?
The males battle for territory and chase each other away which is a bit of a hard lilfe - as evidenced by the damaged wings onthis one. Fortunately for him, dragonflies have extraordinary control of their wings so he could compensate effectively for the injury.
© 2017 David Frutos Egea www.davidfrutos.net
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Tomada en el entorno del Parque Natural del Gorbea (Vizcaya) - España.
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
1,6"
F13
ISO 100
CPL B+W
Canon 17-40mm @ 19mm
Tripod + Remote control
The male European wool carder bee (Anthidium manicatum) protects his domains quite aggressively against other pollinating insects - and especially agains other males.
I believe this one is a female, but right before I took this shot I saw a male striking down on a smaller bee, possibly a mining bee, and literally destroyed the mining bee's left wing - essentially a death sentence. Wool-carder bee males have five spikes on the tail end of their abdomen which (obviously) can inflict significantly harm to other bugs.
This one was chilling peacefully on a house leek (Sempervivum tectorum though.
Another of the same species from the same group of flowers: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/51337910630/
More fantastic light this morning...lets hope it continues!
Nikon D800
Nikon 24-70 @ 70mm
4secs. @ f13
My website - www.northerngallery.co.uk
A wonderfully yellow female goldenrod crab spider (Misumena vatia) with her two front pair of legs open and waiting for lunch to clome flying.
A wave surge shot from Hospital Beach in La Jolla, CA.
Canon 5D mkII, Canon 17-40 f4@17mm, f13@1/3rd sec, ISO 400, Polarizer, Singh-Ray 3-stop soft
The cream of the crop! It doesn't get any better than this! DJ Short's F13 so now u know! Whoever said, "money doesn't grow on trees," never predicted cannabis prohibition! Thank you Harry J Anslinger for creating this modern day chaos and to you Cooley, wouldn't it be a cruel twist of fate if you became diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis...
Life seems to be very complicated in every place of the world. Most of us are anxious from time to time. Most of us are depressed from time to time. We want to change that. And in many cases such a change can be brought forward by cannabis. That's why people use it, that's all.
Female bees are nearly always larger than the males, but the European wool carder bee (Anthidium manicatum) is an exception.
Since the males keep a territory around plants with hairs which the females use for the nests, him having his genes passed on is dependant on how well he manages to ward off other males - as well as any other insects interested in the flowers. This has led to the males being significally larger.
Here I was trying to photograph a female who landed on the flowering house leeks (Sempervivum tectorum) when a male spotted her as well and zoomed in and landed on top for a very brief - and not very romantic - encounter.
The entire mating process is over within like five seconds before he takes off again, leaving the female sitting there looking like she wondered what the hell happened.
My album with these guys are growing - at around 40 shots at the moment and can be found here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/albums/72157667862870066
Elgol, Isle of Skye, Scotland.
a short story i heard,.. in a survey they asked people to describe their perfect afterlife, after the survey everyone agreed that they could not imagine anything as good as a lifetime on earth.
enjoy : )
Exif: ND110, iso200, f13,..and 20secs well spent. hehe.
Carrick Bay Sunset, looking back on a trip back to the coastline of Dumfries and Galloway, its always good to get back to the places you know so well.
Sony Alpha A700, Sigma 10-20mm, F13, 17mm, ISO100, Exp 30 Seconds
Hitech ND 0.9, Hitech Hard Grad 0.6
Raw File Processed in Lightroom, Edited in Elements.
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without asking my written permission. All rights reserved.....© Brian Kerr Photography 2011
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