View allAll Photos Tagged FallFoliage
Autumn colors reflecting on a pond in Massachusetts
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I love when the lake is very still and I really love the colors of fall. We don’t enjoy the vivid beauty of northern state but that just makes is relish the changes we do get.
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Duckweed and red maple leaves float on the water's surface in a roadside cypress swamp in the Lake Woodruff National Wildlife Refuge in Volusia County, Florida about 6 miles north of the town of Deland.
Working on the Rule of Thirds to get more dynamic photos. I normally don’t think about composition. I just more the camera until I like the picture. Maybe a more deliberate approach is called for.
Camera: Nikon D810
Lens: 24-85mm Nikon
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Fall foliage is still alive and kickin'... but not for long. Get out there and enjoy the colors before it's too late.
I'm still going through my shots taken on a fall color trip in southwest Colorado in late September. I liked this bucolic scene taken along Last Dollar Road for its nice lines, colors, and contrasts as well as the rather handsome barn (or farmhouse?).
A calm autumn day at Lake Canobolas near Orange, NSW, with golden foliage reflecting softly across the still water. Warm seasonal colour, gentle light, and a peaceful regional landscape create a classic Central West autumn scene ideal for nature, travel, and outdoor themes.
Fall leaves are admired for their color, which sadly comes only near the end of their lives. Some show the scars of the life they live, as well.
Nikon D850, Zeiss Makro-Planar T* 2/50 manual focus lens, f/11, 1/40s, ISO 200
From Wikipedia:
A leaf is usually green because of the presence of a pigment known as chlorophyll, which is inside an organelle called a chloroplast. When abundant in the leaf's cells, as during the growing season, the chlorophyll's green color dominates and masks out the colors of any other pigments that may be present in the leaf.
In late summer, as daylight hours shorten and temperatures cool, the veins that carry fluids into and out of the leaf are gradually closed off as a layer of special cork cells forms at the base of each leaf. As this cork layer develops, water and mineral intake into the leaf is reduced, slowly at first, and then more rapidly. During this time, the chlorophyll begins to decrease and the other colors start to show. Often, the veins are still green after the tissues between them have almost completely changed color.
See a close-up shot of Maple leaf veins.
Thanks to all of you who fave and comment on the photograph.