View allAll Photos Tagged Flashlight
Tiny LED flashlight. Handy little thing with bendable (legs) to attach to most anything. And a hook to attach to a key chain or the like. Looks like a bug.
The business end of a mini-flashlight. Turned on but the batteries are weak. It's standing upright.
For Macro Mondays
This week's theme: Radiant
Today I had great fun in the forest, as you can see. This is a single shot. I used flashlight and - of course - I was zooming my lens by hand whilst taking the picture.
This abandoned building on an abandoned farm was a photographic studio for the farm woman. On a pitch black night, I took my camera and a flash light to make an attempt of created a flashlight photograph. Not completely successful, but a lot of fun and somewhat interesting.
Took out the batteries and backlit the led end, I liked the reflections up the sides of the barrel.
Happy Macro Monday !
Light painting 🔦
Carl Zeiss Jena Flektogon 2.8/35mm
more abaout my Light painting here: www.galerie-ef.de
The flashlight, we explained to the campers
Is so captivating because it brings light
To dark places
Combining the positive
And negative within, you can
Bring enlightenment to the world
One circle of clarity
At a time, illuminate your
Path, or that of another
Step by
Step
Trying the "paint-with-flashlight" technique for the long exposure challenge this week. Not original, but fun anyway. 30 second exposure.
This flashlight + Milky Way shot from Sunday is kind of a gimmick, but I'm unapologetic about it here because that leaning tree is interesting.
Bonus photobomb by a wandering firefly.
Details: 10-sec exposure @ ISO3200, f1.8 w/ a Canon R5; July 11, 2021, Bull Creek WMA, Osceola Cty, Florida
I fell off the pear into the water, held my cam under water and sprained my feet, and then, with blood on my leg and a all wet Nikon, i took this picture. It was worth all that if you ask me. What do you think? Have you ever bled for a good shot?
Was groping around in the dark last evening carrying a flashlight with dying batteries. I could still see, but my vision was reduced to a narrow cone of light. An apt metaphor for the low sun angle of December in the northern hemisphere. The diminution of sunlight gives a similar effect. I can still see, but the shadowy light changes the way I see things. The effect is even more pronounced on partly cloudy days when sun and shadow become intertwined. Foreground objects are revealed with greater clarity than those in the distance. And depth is enhanced by the oblique rays of sunlight as the sun remains very low in the sky, even at midday. The virtual absence of snow this winter has created a third dimension to this shadow play: the interplay of cool and warm light, normally lost in the snowpack, but revealed here as the afternoon sun casts a golden glow over dormant grass and tree limbs under a backdrop of brooding clouds. Even now, the sun is beginning to regain its rightful place in the sky. Until it gets there, I suppose it's time for some new batteries for my flashlight.
Sand Treader Cricket, Mojave Desert. It's commonly known that scorpions fluoresce under UV light, but quite a few other creatures glow as well. I guessed that these pale crickets would fluoresce, and you can see the result. Light painted with a small 365 nm flashlight at night. Mojave National Preserve, California