View allAll Photos Tagged Flash
Used the flash and caught the falling snow and the snow- covered trees from my back door. If you look closely you can see some colour in the birch trees, but is is pretty much a white world out there tonight!
One of the few Green Flash E200s left in Plymouth which can turn up on almost anything, Sunday's on the 34 is rarely a decker and to be honest I was glad this turned up, brightens up a gloomy day as I think the Green is one of the best Flash liveries, others would disagree!
Very active multicell thunderstorm photographed from a bird watching tower in the Ebro Delta natural reserve, eastern Spain.
OK, everyone seems to be doing the "drop-splash" photo these days. Here is my take on the theme.
Apart from localised levels adjustment, there was very little photoshop post production. The drop was photographed with a print of a diver (my wife, Jo) behind the splash zone, with the drop itself acting as a fisheye lens. The motion was frozen by using a flash (with homemade snoot) pointing at the diver print.
Best viewed on black - please press 'L'
film flash
#pentax #helios44 #filmshooters #35mm
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Point Montara Lighthouse, California
Established in February 1875, originally with a kerosene lantern; upgraded in 1912 to a fourth order Fresnel lens.
There is a hostel operating out of the former lightkeeper's buildings, now.
Just another frog shot, but what I like about it is that it was taken using the on-camera flash, which tends to bring out some different colors and a bit of fluorescence in the frog's skin.
Seen here resting in Torpoint is Plymouth Citybus Yellow Flash 538 WJ65BZE. Bit unsure why this is in Torpoint, but presume it is something to do with the Callywith College contract; and the driver is tide in with the temporary 69 route to Cremyll.
Based on the Golden Age Flash, Jay Garrick and created for a project. The face was inspired more by the New 52 than the classic appearance, because it bothered me that he never wore a mask.
Press L to view on black!
The Kraków Old Town is surrounded by a green (actually white in this picture!) ring called the Planty Park (or just Planty) which occupies about 21 hectares, gently separating the city center from the noisy outside world.
The Planty Park was created in the beginning of the 19th century, when Krakow's City Walls were brought down, as a part of the Krakow Senate's plan to refurbish the city. The idea came from Feliks Radwański, the same architect that saved the Florian Gate and the Barbican from being pulled down with the rest of the walls.
Since 1815, under the surveillance of Feliks Radwański, trees had been systematically planted around the Old City, thus creating a different type of wall – the green one – called "Plantation". These were the official beginnings of Planty.
Florian Straszewski has continued Radwański’s works under development of this unusual park, and he was completely devoted to to this undertaking until his death in 1847. The next stage of development (1847-1870) was called "romantic", as Planty was given the look of the fashionable then English Gardens full of "flower portraits", bends, secret bridges and arbours – suddenly appearing in front of the walking people. Then, the third period started and it lasted until 1914. It was a period of naturalism and Art Nouveau. Planty was equipped with wooden banches (before there had been stone ones), gas lighting, quite a few monuments.
Further history of Planty includes interwar period, referred to as "stage-landscape". During World War II the Planty Park was devastated, and after 1945 little had been done to restore it. The first major post-war restoration of the Planty took place in 1989 and from then on the park is once again one of Krakow's most popular spots.