View allAll Photos Tagged FLAMES
Dieses Werk von Ukelens ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 4.0 International Lizenz.
Over the long pandemic I developed an ability to capture close ups of blooms around my yard. The camera mounted on a tripod and the blooms protected from breezes allows sharper focus on the flame acanthus, Anisacanthus quadrifidus, and not worry much about the depth of field. My camera sensor with its macro lens is only about 25 centimeters from this flower so my depth of field I know will be small. I put the far-left anther in sharp focus in hopes that the others will be acceptable focus. The petals from the acanthus flower are mostly in focus. I dehazed the photo to accentuate the contrast. I toned down the brightness of the anthers on the left flower. The contrast between the red-orange and the mottled out of focus greens of the background pushes the flowers forward. The sunlight lightens the throat just enough to where the filaments can be seen emerging from it.
Female Flame Robin (Petroica phoenicea), central Victoria, Australia. This bird was part of a group of adult Flame Robin pairs which were foraging along the forest floor together in the late evening. I spent quite a bit of time watching them and managed to position myself ahead of the group; I was crouched down low and was rewarded when this one made a close approach. Shortly after, the light faded for the evening.
Image taken May 2023.
ESP - Tangara carafuego (Tangara parzudakii). 🌈🐦
ENG - Flame-faced Tanager (Tangara parzudakii). 🌈🐦
©Ana Dracaena, Dracaena Photography, 2018.
Okay, the smallest 'figure' (second from the left) is totally Photoshopped. But other than that, the rest of the photograph is actual SOOC flames inside my cottage fireplace. See additional flame photos adjacent to the link below:
www.flickr.com/photos/144969003@N02/29093538758/in/photos...
Flame Robin
+====================+
Found this male along a track in the WTP, They are usual winter visitors to the Plant, but I've never sighted one in this location by the river before
The Horsehead & Flame Nebula in the constellation of Orion.
The Horsehead and Flame Nebula sit around the large star Alnitak, which is the bottom of the 3 stars of Orion's Belt.
Ha = 13x600s
Red = 18x300s
Green = 18x300s
Blue = 15x300s
Single 75-second exposure
9.25-inch SCT with Hyperstar
Modified Canon T5i
Celestron AVX Equatorial Mount
ISO 800
Processed in PixInsight and Lightroom
Fairly common in oak and pine-evergreen forests in foothills and highlands; a few descend in winter to lowlands of west Mexico. Forages mainly at middle to upper levels where often quiet and overlooked easily. Note the bold white wingbars, big white tertial and tail spots, and dark streaks on back. Male flame-orange in west Mexico and deeper orange-red in east Mexico and Central America.
This one was photographed in Costa Rica guided by Neotropic Photo Tours.
Taken at Waukivory, NSW, Australia on the weekend. As the flames were constantly moving and changing I applied some motion blur to this shot to see how the effect worked.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.
The third version of flame was probably my favorite, for my rebuild I took inspiration from the set rather than the show.
Annual Xmas tree burning party.First tree in still had lights a decorations on it. The colored flame is caused by the copper wire burning.
This male flame-colored tanager is living up to his name in the late afternoon sun of Costa Rica.
I was fortunate to be able to photograph this flame colored tanager against the background of a colorful tree which helped accentuate the rich colors of the plummage.
These birds used to be classifed as tanagers but they are now officially classified in the cardinal family. The species's plumage and vocalizations are similar to other members of the cardinal family.
A tropical passerine bird, the flame-colored tanager is found in the mountains of Mexico, and throughout Central America to northern Panama; it is occasionally seen in the United States in the mountains in the southeast corner of Arizona, and the southwest of New Mexico.