View allAll Photos Tagged FrontLight
The image was captured in a nearby wildlife park. The animals live free in a big area and can be feeded by the visitors - which can be useful for us photographers ;)
Exploring light. Steuben house. Dutch architecture. Served as military headquarters throughout much of the American Revolution. New Bridge Landing was the site of a pivotal bridge crossing the Hackensack River, where General George Washington led his troops in retreat from British forces at the Battle of Fort Lee in November 1776. Taking advantage of golden hour frontlight which gave a nice mood to the space
From the series: One Day in Amsterdam
Been busy lately and will be even more, but managed to upload this shot... checking out the new flickr looks now... still can't get used to it cus I 'm searching around the page every time I wanna do someting and it started with how to add a comment. I'm feeling lost, but I also like it...
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There's something really nice about sitting around a bonfire listening to this kind of music on a summer night ;o))
Ain't No Sunshine - Daryl Hall with Finger Eleven
Last evening during lawnmowing I saw this blade of grass - I decided not to cut it down, today I took my camera to preserve it.
One of the nicest locations in Ireland for me. Dingle feels so traditionally Irish because it's part of a Gaeltacht, a region where the government subsidizes the survival of the Irish language and culture. While English is everywhere, the signs, chitchat, and songs come in Gaelic. Even the local preschool boasts that it's "All Gaelic." So I think it has something with my country, Catalonia, trying to defend our culture and language being proud of our roots.
Some say front light is to harsh but under the right conditions we can use it to our best advantage.
Some people wouldn't think of turning around at sunrise, with your back to it but try it you'll be surprised.
Looking down on Wetton Village as the sun rises behind me
I was positioned side onto the wind and it was causing shake on the lens, so I had to change the settings just to get that little bit faster shutter speed, all of the lower shutter speed shots are not as sharp as this one, even if it does have a shallower depth of field.
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Exercise on light behaviour.
Front light without window intervention.
Manual exposure mode.
Matrix metering mode.
WB Direct sunlight fine-tune -3
Portrait of Madline with backlight. I love the lens flares in the picture. Post: Photoshop Lightroom
This is a scale model of the Aston Martin DB11. It has the folowing features:
- Independent suspension on all wheels
- Steering with functional steeringwheel and HoG in the back
- Swiveling frontlights (right lamp turns right when steering right, left light turns left when steering left)
- LED lights front and rear
- Sequential gearbox operated with paddles next to the steering wheel and HoG in the rear. It is an 8D+N+R gearbox (ie eight speeds forward, one reverse and one neutral).
- Highly detailed V12 fake engine
- Adjustable front chairs (forward, backward and tilting backrest)
- Aerobrake in the back coupled to the gearbox
- Opening doors, bonnet and tail
Instructions are available at
Placing the D300 on the Mercedes dashboard with a wideangle lens, gave this result after a loooong exposure.
Geotaging posed a problem since it was taken over a long distance :-)
a winter detail in black and white ---for this picture is it colorfull enough.
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Ein Winter Detail in schwarz /weiß -- für dieses Bild ist es Farbe genug .
No problemo. Still a few minutes until the train arrives.
Thanks for the ride mr Fiat & sis.
I'm really not into cars or anything, and don't get too much of car-flicks.
Anyhow, this one ends my little story.
We moved from Morlich to Loch Pityoulish, another place where I have had limited success in the past. It was really a scouting mission to see if there was any potential for a future sunrise but as we headed to parts of the loch I'd not visited before I was taken by this line of old trees which seemed to shimmer in the strong frontal lighting. The deep blue sky and contrasting fluffy cloud above the trees made for a pleasing backdrop.
The narrow passage of the Rothsee (in English: "Roth Lake") between the lakeshore and the Hasenbrucker Island (on the right), photographed south bound from the chain bridge leading to the island, Franconia, Bavaria, Germany
Some background information:
The Rothsee is an artificial reservoir, which belongs to the so called Franconian Lakeland. It is situated in Middle Franconia, about 25 km (15.5 miles) to the south of the city of Nuremberg. The other lakes of the Frankonian Lakeland are the Huge Brombachsee, the Little Brombachsee, the Igelsbachsee, the Altmuehlsee, the Hahnenkammsee and the Dennenloher See. All in all these seven lakes amount to a water surface of about 20 square kilometres.
Just like most of the other lakes the Rothsee mainly serves the water regulation, but because of its great recreation offer it's also a favoured recreational area for the residents of the city of Nuernberg as well as a popular tourist destination for holidaymakers from farer away.
The lake’s barrage is connected to the nearby Rhine-Main-Danube Canal and serves as an intermediate water reservoir that provides the rivers Roth and Schwarzach with water. On the other side the lake is provided with pump water from the rivers Altmuehl and Danube via the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal.
The Rothsee is 2.2 square kilometres large, thus one of the smaller lakes. It has a length of 2.1 km (about 1.3 miles) and a shore line of 11.9 km (about 7.4 miles). The lake is divided into an economic part and a swimming area. Three recreational areas are available at all times. In most parts surfing and sailing is possible, but there’s also a widespread nature reserve, which is situated in the northwestern corner of the lake and where all kinds of water sports activities are taboo.
Planning and completion of the lake took almost 20 years. The lake’s main dam was built between 1982 and 1992, while its forebay dam was built between 1985 and 1990. In October 1993, the flooding of the main dam was finally initialised. Because of the flooding the residents of the little hamlets of Hasenbruck and Fischhof had to be rehoused.
A Way of St. James between the city of Nuremberg and the town of Eichstaett goes directly along the eastern waterfront of the lake. It is quite popular among pilgrims because in Eichstaett the gravesites of Saint Walpurga and Saint Willibald can be visited.