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And thank you my sweet friends for all the tricks and tips that you give me !! Love you all ā„ and specially Natsu who helped me started... ā„
Another "not a moose" photo from our latest moose safari.
Moose tend to do most of their feeding during early mornings and late evenings. As the later morning sun warms things up, they tend to retreat to deep shade where they nap and ruminate. That's my que to seek other wildlife photo ops. So we head to nearby Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge. By mid-August, many migrating birds have left the refuge, heading to their wintering territories. But this baker's dozen White-faced Ibis flock had yet to depart. This is actually part of a larger flock of about 40 birds.
These birds were pretty far away, and this is a pretty big crop, but I like the flash of iridescent color on some of their wings.
On my morning walk today I was enjoying the crisp clear air and colorful Sycamore leaves when a Flicker flew by me flashing his brilliant salmon colored wings. What a delight!
The river picks up the light and reflections from that lovely sky, the sun casting a flash of light through the trees as it slowly sinks behind the far hills.
My longish exposure smooths the river surface to enhance the reflections, you can make out the sun on the river and the ruffled surface in places where debris was floating by.
Lowena update, She took a turn for the worse on Saturday with another visit to the vet.and yet another visit this morning.
The silly dog ate something that made here so ill plus she had an ear infection, fortunately she was well enough for us to make the long drive there and back to Bristol, three hundred miles there and back was a long day for all of us but we got a lot sorted with Jane`s aunts affairs and hopefully we will not have to go again.
Now the washing machine has decided it has a blockedge which I cannot sort so an engineer has come and taken it apart to sort it, arghhhhh lol
-I just received my flash kit "Nikon R1C1 Wireless Close-Up Speedlight Kit
" and having some practices, as its written, perferct for micro and some portraits.
-Its one of the first shots.
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Location: Kuwait, Abdulla Al Salim Area
Camera: Nikon D80
Exposure: 0.033 sec (1/30)
Aperture: f/6.3
Focal Length: 18 mm
ISO Speed: 250
Flash: Flash fired
Model: Fahad Al-Sa`ad
Lens: Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 G ED-IF AF-S VR DX Zoom
Other Details:
Hand held + Nikon R1C1 Wireless Close-Up Speedlight Kit
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CopyrightĀ© Fahad Al Nusf. All rights reserved
R766 heads along the straight towards Douglas Park, with a well-timed flash in the fire pan from the rotary burner, with 9S94 from Moss Vale to Central.
Sunday 22nd September 2024
Camera: Agfa Super Silette L
Lens: Agfa Color Solinar 2.8/50mm
Film: Kodak ProImage 100
Developed by flash foto, MĆ¼nchen
Digitized with a Sony a7riii
Location: Laguna di Venezia, Italy
Actually, i do not really like the colors of this professional film. If i have the choice, i prefer the cheaper Kodacolor Gold 200. Due to Corona there was a shortage of that film in the summer of 2020 (and still is) so i had to resort to whatever film i could get.
The camera i used was my backup camera i fortunately took with me on this trip in case my main camera, an Agfa Ambi Silette, failed. When the Ambi fell apart in Burano and a vital part of the transport mechanism vanished in the water of a canal, i was glad i had the Super Silette with me.
A crested pigeon in late afternoon sunlight showing off the iridescence on the wings. In taking this shot, I got down as low as I could using the official Ben Dover method and accidentally held up some people driving through the car park I was in who saw me attempting to take some shots across the carpark itself. Very kind of them to stop and wait - turned out to be photographers themselves!
This was taken in Port Pirie and I have never seen quite so many of these crested pigeons in one location before.
Happy Wing Wednesday!
Happy Bokeh Wednesday!
file info:
bounced flash
f/1.2
SS: 1/60
ISO: 160 (this was a bit brighter of an area)
lens: 85mm
Manual exposure
This flower reminds me, first, of an old fashioned flash bulb, on the old Kodak cameras. The kind that looked like a big cube, and would rotate 3 times between shots. When I was a youth that was the camera I used. Adjacent to Phipps conservatory is Carnegie Mellon University, and one of the buildings used to be called the flash bulb because it looked like that: a big cube flash bulb. When you would look inside any of the sides of the flash cube, the element or filament looked like this flower, with a hood to reflect the light.
Secondly, this reminds me of an indiginous plant to Western Pennsylvania called the Jack in the Pulpit, which comes out in our woods in the spring. I look forward to spring !
This large owl butterfly was photographed at dawn when it was still quite dark. This shot, as all of my shots, is hand held and taken without flash.
Forewing size 2.25 inches (5.7 centimeters)
Family Nymphalidae; sub-family Satyrinae
The iPhone 4 rear camera, now has a flash. A really, really, really bright flash.
And in keeping with flashing and fridays, there's a wee bit of fur for you too.
seen here... blog.pho.to/7-flaws-that-kill-a-portrait-photo/
L to R: Captain Boomerang, Heatwave, Trickster, Captain Cold, Mirror Master, Weather Wizard and Pied Piper.
I wanted to do another Flash Rogues shot to show off some of the new updates on the figs.
I took 300 photos during an afternoon this was the best.
I used flash yong nuo 560 iv to freeze the action.
series: land of free
What it means? It refers to a country called photograpy. by doing what I want, without the greed for "likes", just for myself and with others.
This series is dedicated to an open data world in which we own our data and not facebook, google, a government or any other ...
The "sardine" flash-mob is born from the idea of being all squeezed in the square: many, tight as sardines in a can, supporting values such as democracy, freedom, solidarity, Europe
Fiery Skimmer Dragonfly encountered along one of the trails in the Redlands Indigiscape Centre in Capalaba.
no, donĀ“t worry, this is a picture of December... .-)
highest rank on explore #40.....thank you !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Camera Sony DSLR-A200
Exposure 0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture f/10.0
Focal Length 18 mm
ISO Speed 200
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Flash Off, Did not fire
An Anna's Hummingbird
flashes his colors for all to see.
Winter now, the Anna's are
more and more reliant
on feeders.
Spotted at Sprotbrough Flash the other day. For nice we were lucky, we only arrived at the hide five minutes before the Kingfisher appeared whilst the others who saw it had waited a couple of hours for it to turn up.
Let's get it out of the way. Let's be boldfaced about it. Er, wait, that was italicized. Trying again...
Let's be boldfaced about it.
Flowers. Are. Sexy.
They just are. You glimpse a flower, you see hints, tastes, touches of... well, other things. Naughty bits. Pink parts. Sweet spots.
Like in this photo, someone's pulling back the white sheet to show off her...
Uhh, tentacles, I guess. And they're not pink, but they're yellow. Like egg yolk.
Um. Well. Er.
Maybe flowers aren't sexy? Uhhh. Gotta go!