View allAll Photos Tagged Firefly
Lightning bugs of Lenape Park, Union County, NJ
@ 20 images stacked together using StarStax. Rokinon 24mm lens, 1 second, f4, iso 2500.
Fireflies were photographed above a thick patch of ferns in Lancaster, PA. The ferns were located in a forest above a stream that was absolutely loaded with fireflies. Higher on the hillside, there were fewer fireflies; however, I like the way it turned out! The image was taken with a Canon 80D and a Rokinon 12 mm f/2.8 lens. A stack of 101 exposures, taken at ISO 6400 were used to make this image. A goal zero mini lantern was used to illuminate the foreground in a couple of the stacked exposures.
Hair: WINGS-HAIR-ER0826
Jar and lights: tarte. catching fireflies (holding animation included)
A rez version of the jar is included in the pack.
Able at mainsotre maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/tarte/157/154/24
Pose used for this pic made by myself.
[if only I could capt you]
Firefly Petunia: Glows in the Dark
Thanks to science and human ingenuity, that's set to change, according to a company called Light Bio. They just released their first glow-in-the-dark plant to the public: the Firefly Petunia.
The firefly petunia glows brightly and doesn’t need special food thanks to a group of genes from the bioluminescent mushroom Neonothopanus nambi. The fungus feeds its light-emitting reaction with the molecule caffeic acid, which terrestrial plants also happen to make. By inserting the mushroom genes into the petunia, researchers made it possible for the plant to produce enzymes that can convert caffeic acid into the light-emitting molecule luciferin and then recycle it back into caffeic acid — enabling sustained bioluminescence. Wood co-founded Light Bio with two of the researchers behind this work, Karen Sarkisyan, a synthetic biologist at the MRC Laboratory of Medical Sciences in London, and Ilia Yampolsky, a biomolecular chemist at the Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University in Moscow.
a photomanipulation work with my own photo
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Roughly 40 minutes of synchronous fireflies (Photinus carolinus) in one little slice of the Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee.
This year, the mosquitoes are particularly aggressive in the pastures at night, yet watching the fireflies' dance made it worthwhile.
In the distance, there was occasional lightning that added to the drama.
Braving the insects was a small price to pay for witnessing the light show.
Firefly Field by TOER.
iLight Marina Bay 2022, Singapore
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Some fun light painting in Banks St Reserve, Brisbane.
Tree illuminated with Lumens Factory Seraph SP-6 with high-CRI module. Firefly effect from LED Lenser P7QC on green strobe mode.
Post processed from RAW in Adobe Lightroom 6.
I have been trying to find a good spot to capture fireflies for a long time. I found it here where the grass had been allowed to grow under these power lines. In the distance, thunderstorms 50 miles away lit up the sky to make it pink. A perfect summer night.
A short timelapse composite of fireflies at Pymatuning State Park, PA taken between ~9:40-10:00PM.
Explored 7/20/17
A group of insects dancing in the golden light. The sunset reflecting off their wings almost made it look like they were fireflies.
Quick purist fig I threw together, not based on anything specific. I think I've posted more pics of Firefly on my stream than anything else. :P
This is a bunch of photos I put together of the fireflies in the field across from my folks. I haven't layered pictures before, so I'm just giving it a try. I'd like to do a composite shot of car lights next and then maybe fireworks.
I went back to the Karana Downs firefly site this evening for what will probably be my last firefly photography session of the year. The numbers have dropped compared to 8 days ago, so the season might be coming to an end soon. But there were still enough to get some images. Atyphella scintillans, 7th September 2024.
One of my favorite memories growing up in Iowa was going out in the backyard and catching fireflies on humid summer nights. Fireflies are actually beetles and the bio-luminescent light they produce is extremely energy efficient. During their brief mating period, the males will fly and emit a species-specific flashing pattern. The waiting females identify the pattern and give a return flash the male will recognize.
This is a 13-sec long exposure. It was really difficult for Evelyn to hold still in this dark forest since there was no horizon to look at. We strategically setup the shot on a trail with a small amount of light coming in on the far end. The window to photograph the fireflies is very small - it can't be too bright or too dark to get the best shots.