View allAll Photos Tagged ISO_160,
So, todays clouds were perfect, an epic sunset was going to swing through the mountains, shine light and shadows all over the ridges after some light rain. I was excited. I drive, and drive through the mountains over the Blue Ridge Parkway looking for a new place to shoot, and I happen upon these lumbering boulders on the side of the road. Occupied. Couldn't get in, but I had plenty of time before sunset. I drive down the road, sun is on the wrong side the the mountains with no overlooks.... I turn back and the place I had seen was empty, I climb up a boulder get setup, set my exposures, get a few test shots in to find my composition.... Fog rolls in. I did managed to salvage this shot before the fog reduced visibility to nothing, so I hope I did the scene some justice.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1/60
Focal: 16mm
Used the Haida m10 CPL here, though it wasn't dialed in before the fog rolled over and cut the scene.
Known only by his stage name, a gull gives a solo performance of Purple Rain on the Cancún coast. Besides Prince, demonstrating note-a-bill range, the feathered frontman also covered work by Phish, Seal, the Eagles and Counting Crows. During his last song, however, he was roped off stage ... and that was a rap :)
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 160, f11.0, 120mm, 1/500s
Today I wasn't sure where I wanted to take photos. I contemplated several areas along the parkway, but eventually settled on a waterfall on the backside of Devils Courthouse. The hike all the way down was easy...right up until the last tenth of a mile, dropping down the side of a ridge, very steep, and not at all friendly. I climbed down, steep stairs and setup my camera along a huge fallen tree. I tried several focal lengths, and framing, finally I settled on this composition. I was originally going to shoot this at 1/10th of a second but wanted to experiment a bit more. So here it is.
All of my favorite images are for sale at
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 4secs
Focal: 17mm
A K&F CPL, and a nice exposure bracketed image to get the light to balance out.
To a safe, happy, and healthy 2022....CHEERS
Photo taken 07-02-2017 Lake Hammond Wellsboro, Pa
Camera: Nikon D810
ISO 160
4sec f8
،
الشمس بالشباك تبغى تصحيك والنوم مايبغى يفارق جفونك
قم واسمع حديث الشبابيك يخبرك كيف العيد بارد بدونك
:
الصوره صورتها يوم العيد [ بالمصلى ] وهي أول تجربة لي وأستفدت منها ،
وأيضاً كان فيه كثير من الأفكار لكن الوقت داهمني ماقدرت أنفذها !
أسعد برأيكم وحضوركم فهنا على الرابط مجموعه من الصور أتمنى أن تروق لكم حياكم
||
Canon EOS 7D
f/ 2.8
sec .160
L Canon 70- 200
ISO- 160
||
أعتز بمتابعتكم هنا على التويتر :
هنا على قوقل بلس :
plus.google.com/109014436027378204449/posts
Please if you like working press FAV .
لكـل من أعجبته .. لاتنسى الفاف
لا أسمح نهائياً بإستخدام صوري بأي شكل من الأشكال ©
All Rights Reserved
Cowee Mountain Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway. The sky wasn't what I would call amazing, however, with the leaves starting to turn i wanted to get up above 5,000 feet and capture some of the fall colors early. There were of course other photographers, some even giving me a bit of side eye as i was shooting with my 10-24mm F4 lens. It's not a big lens by any stretch of the imagination. I was switching between it and my 50-140, and i have some shots I'm working on with that lens as well, however... I was really excited to try and capture the whole scene as busy as it is. It's a new lens, so of course I shot at 10mm. I hope the scene works for you :D
ISO: 160
Aperture: f11
SS: .5 Secs
Focal: 10mm
Haida m10 with CPL, and 4 stop soft grad
White Ibis in Flight
White Ibises gather in groups in shallow wetlands and estuaries in the southeastern United States. At each step, their bright red legs move through the water and their curved red bill probes the muddy surface below. As adults, these striking wading birds are all white save for their black wingtips.
White Ibises tend to move around in large groups depending on water depth. Unlike larger herons who stalk their prey, White Ibises spend more time walking through wetlands. In some areas they forage in urban parks and lawns, especially in southern Florida.
Male White Ibises are very protective. They guard the nest and their female to prevent other ibises from stealing sticks from the nest and from advances of other males during nest building and egg laying. It's not until night when the risks are lower that the female is left alone.
When baby White Ibises hatch their bills are straight. Their bills don't start to curve downward until they are 14 days old.
The oldest recorded White Ibis was at least 16 years, 4 months old when it was found in Florida in 1972. It had been banded in Alabama in 1956.
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
(Nikon D500, 80-400/5.6, 1/1000 @ f/8, ISO 160)
The Coathanger is the name affectionately given to the Sydney Harbour Bridge by Sydneysiders. This year both the eastern (seen here) and western sides of the bridge were illuminated for the Vivid Festival.
To the left at the base of the bridge is the Overseas Passenger Terminal where cruise ships dock. Underneath the bridge can also be seen the Luna Park, an Amusement Park, named after the original Luna Park at Coney Island.
f/8 10sec ISO 160 50mm Pentax 16-50mm DA f/2.8 Pentax K-5
Thank you for your visit. I appreciate very much the faves and kind comments which have been left.
Zion NP
Camera: Canon Eos 6D
Lens: EF17-40mmF/4L-USM
Aperture: f/8,0
Focal Length: 17 mm
Shutter Speed: 1/400
ISO: 160
150mm - 1/250 - f8 - Iso 160 - Flash off - Diritto esclusivo di riproduzione ©
----------------------------------------------------
My Web-Site : www.FotografiaMacro.com
----------------------------------------------------
A is for Agapanthus. Agapanthus praecox, is its scientific name. Often known simply as Agapanthus, other common names include: lily of the Nile, African lily, and blue lily. For the Macro Mondays theme: vowel.
f/2 ISO 160 1/640 Pentax 50mm FA f/.4 Pentax K-1, cropped. Width 3in.
Thanks for visiting. I appreciate the generous comments and faves very much.
HMM and happy new week!
01ott2013_Xianggongshan-Yangshou_5133 1
Camera Nikon D3
Lens : Zeiss Distagon T* 2.8/21 ZF.2
Exposure: 0,5 sec; f/11; ISO 160
Filter : ND Lee 06 & ND PRO 09
Shot taken at 01/10/2013 06:29
Post production: Capture One Pro 8 and Nik collection
The population of Peggy’s Cove is 30 permanent residents but receives over 500,000 visitors annually, living there might be a dream for some but due to heritage and preservation legislation people cannot just cash in and sell up to developers so unless you are born into the fold one can just safely tuck that dream away.
While there are only 5 fishing boats that call the harbor home they manage to provide Lobster for the masses that visit so enjoy a freshly steamed one dipping in melted butter or a tasty lobster roll at one of the restaurants to support the fishery and if Lobster is not your thing they have some great chowder and gingerbread at the Sou’wester
Lobster fishing hasn’t changed in over 150 years each trap is baited with herring or mackerel, placed on the ocean floor with a rope then buoyed to mark its location to await its next residents, this is done twice a day every day of lobster season, over half of the worlds consumed lobsters come from Canada it’s a 1 billion dollar a year 100% sustainable fishery.
I took this on April 26, 2015 with my D750 and Tamron 20-40mm f2.7-3.3 Lens at 40mm 1/40s f`16 ISO 160 processed in LR, PS +Lumenzia, Topaz , and DXO
Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress
Camera: Canon Eos 6D
Lens: EF24-105mmF/4L-IS-USM
Aperture: f/11
Focal Length: 47 mm
Shutter Speed: 1/60
ISO: 160
Goedereede is a little town and former municipality in the western Netherlands, in the province of South Holland. The former municipality had a population of about 11,000 in 2010. It consisted of the west part of the island of Goeree-Overflakkee. Goedereede merged with Dirksland, Middelharnis, and Oostflakkee into the new municipality of Goeree-Overflakkee on January 1, 2013. The town have a population of about 2,000 in 2012.
Goedereede received city rights in 1312 from Sir Gereart van Voorne. The future Pope Adrian VI (1459–1523) was at one time pastor of the parish church of Goedereede. During a great fire in Goedereede in 1482 the old "Katharina Church" and its tower were destroyed. A new church was erected in 1512 beside the Toren van Goedereede (Goederede Tower), which still stands today.[ Goederede went into a long decline, losing trade to better-sited ports. There were insufficient funds to maintain the church. In 1706 the dilapidated building was pulled down, but the tower was preserved.
source: Wikipedia
What a difference twenty minutes, and thirty feet can make. Crepuscular rays raced across the scene as the clouds dropped and strafed across the rolling hills of Appalachia. The sun just behind the clouds, illuminating the scene, allowing hot sparks of sun to shine down on the mountains bellow. This is what dreams are made of, why these mountains are considered a fairy tail. Some mythic construct, blue haze, thick relentless fog, under a torn sky, this is what dreams are made of. Deep in the wilderness, breathing that fresh mountain air, if not for the occasional visitor, you may yet be convinced you’ve left home for middle earth.
Aperture: f9
ISO: 160
SS: 1/200th
Focal: 35mm
Fujinon 16-55mm
Read More At:
Tulips. Mixed light, colors and shapes. Abstract. ICM.
( My camera settings were lost by the wind in the sky, they were: Canon EOS RP, shutter 0.8, ISO 160, lens Helios )
Today I decided to skip out on the sunset, I thought it was going to be fairly rough... large dark clouds lining a good portion of the horizon, but before I made that call I was up on the parkway checking out the various scenes... Scouting locations for photos, and helping a friend learn about photography. He pointed out this scene as we drove by, and I was obliged to stop, I've been hunting sunrays a lot lately, and this scene struck me. So I grabbed the gear and began pacing the guard rail looking for compositions, lens in one hand, camera in the other, tripod awkwardly sprawling out between my already full hands. It was then I decided to go for a slight framing with the foreground trees rather than trying to shoot around or over them. This is the result, an inviting valley in light and shadow, deep down into the rabbit hole, wont you join us Alice?
ISO: 160
Aperture: f16
SS: 1/15
Focal: 50mm
A 5 exposure bracket in gusting wind... it's a miracle the foreground trees aren't blurs.
My favorite shots can be purchased here:
For the second day in a row I went out looking for sunrise. Morning rays rolling across my mountain home, shining its rays into the peaks and valleys. I got very lucky this morning, a rare summer thermal inversion was taking place, and I was racing to the a scene I have shot twice before. Looking Glass Rock, not from the common overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway, but form bellow, getting myself in line with the top of the mound. While I have a few shots of the stone faces of Looking Glass Rock standing firm within a sea of cloud, this particular valley had caught my eye early on in the shoot. This simple valley where the mist had pooled. As the morning wore on, eventually I realized this was going to be a magical shot, the morning rays burning off the top lays of mist revealing a treasure bellow, tree tops within a cloud forest. Sometimes it pays to keep your eyes open, and find compositions as they develop.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1/500th
Focal: 301
Read the whole story at:
So, once again I was denied entry into the Cataloochee Valley. I had wanted to get in there during, or right after a good snow, and once again it was determined that it was too dangerous. Fair enough, so my backup plan was to head into Smokemont. It seems the fellow I photographed during the fall had been collared and tagged, or possibly a new bull. Either way, he was sat, watching the herd move, and graze in the area and I managed to snap a shot of him. I'm happy with the result of this photo, good focus, some subject isolation... and I HOPE I managed to capture the mood.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f2.8
SS: 1/125
Focal: 140mm
Early morning in the snow, through the mountains, oh what FUN!
*Re Edit of an Earlier Image*
This is from Deep Creek as well. The lower step of Toms Branch Falls. I pulled out my telephoto lens at the end of getting the vertical compositions I wanted, despite the snickering of the other photographers with their telephotos all hooked up. Seriously, I don't understand the way people look down on you when you have a small lens on doing photography. I shot with a short lens for years, and did just fine :D. So, I finally pull out the big telephoto I have and composed this smaller scene within the entire falls, the termination, showing the water rolling off the rocks like a veil. Not sure if it;s what people wanted to see, but it;s what I got to share with you all :D
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1/8
Focal: 50mm
Hike 3.4 miles, with a fully loaded camera bag, using a tripod leg as a walking stick, man Imma feel this tomorrow.
I had packed up once again, ready to head back out of the mountains. I had gotten the composition I wanted, but on the way back the sky lit up as it sometimes does after sundown. Just the right amount of haze, light and refraction. I had to tell my friend to pull over on a blind curve, pulled off into a ditch and I ran to the side of the road to grab a shot. traffic flying by behind me mesmerized by what they were seeing, thankfully in the lane furthest from me. I tried a few compositions in this scene, limited though they were. I finally settled on the wide angle, get the mountain lightly illuminated, a tree silhouetted against the sky. Clouds giving one of their best shows of the year.... Yes, Landscape photographers often claim June and July are terrible for landscape photography, I disagree, the scene is what you make it, what you show your viewers, work with the light.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1 second
Focal: 28mm
Its easy to loose yourself within a scene, trying to get a shot... but always make sure you watch your surroundings when you're standing on the side of the road, or anywhere.
My favorite shots can be purchased here:
Having completed his travails, the bee fell back on to the periwinkle petal and proceeded to clean the nectar from his proboscis and then took a short well-deserved siesta in the sunshine, laying on his back ! I kept my eye on him in case he was in distress, but he shortly buzzed away on his next quest.
812_4154-2
ISO 160 1/320th @ f/10
'Last Sun' and 'First Light' is a series of photos taken on Dec. 31, 2022 and Jan. 1st, 2023.
On both days, I used a fixed camera setting to take the photos, resulting sometimes in over- or underexposure.
It is interesting how the fixed settings (aperture, exposure time and iso) reflect the mood, lightness or dimness of the respective days.
'Last Sun' was taken with a 35mm lens, iso 100, f.8 and 1/60.
'First Light' was taken with a 70-200mm lens, iso 160 (400 for the darkest shades), f.4 and 1/200.
No cropping (3x2) except occasional 4x3.
I will be off Flickr till later in December. We are going out of town to have early Christmas with family members that don't live here.
I'll see you all when I get back!
Canon 6D
Canon Macro EF 100mm f2.8L
ISO 160
f4.5
100mm
A little glass bottle as a frame for a little geranium flower.
Happy Macro Mondays, everyone!
Canon 70D
Tamron AF70-300mm f/4-5.6
1/85s | f/5,6 | ISO 160 | 300mm
A zoom burst shot of the Sydney Harbour Bridge affectionately known as the Coathanger. Taken during the Vivid Festival when the bridge was illuminated.
Thank you for your visit. I appreciate very much the faves and kind comments which have been left.
f/8 10 sec ISO 160 16mm Pentax DA 16-50 mm f/2.8 Pentax K-5
Jenny Lake is located in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. State of Wyoming. The lake was formed approximately 12,000 years ago by glaciers pushing rock debris which carved Cascade Canyon during the last glacial maximum, forming a terminal moraine which now impounds the lake.
The lake is estimated to be 423 feet deep and encompasses 1,191 acres. Jenny Lake is considered to be a major focal point in Grand Teton National Park, with many hiking trails, scenic boat rides, and quick access to the major climbing routes onto the tallest peaks of the Teton Range.
Jenny Lake is named after a Shoshone Indian woman who married an Englishman, Richard "Beaver Dick" Leigh. Jenny, and her 6 children, died of Smallpox in 1876.
(Nikon D750, 16-35mm @ 16mm, 1/160/f14, ISO 160)
This is a shot from earlier in the day after Hurricane Zeta. I played with this shot in color, but I find it looks better in Black and White...slightly sepia. The wind was really high standing here on Lone Bald Overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Lots of Corpuscular Rays, lovely sky, and of course autumn at its end. I had to cut the lower portion of the image out, I really should of done a panorama here, but I was in a rush to go shoot some waterfalls, those were nice, but didn't come out the way I wanted.
All my favorite images are for sale at
ISO: 160
Aperture: f7.1
SS: 1/250
Focal: 27mm
This was exposure bracketed, and shot with no filters.
Zimbabwe, Africa
HD www.flickr.com/photos/155025481@N05/51668676147/sizes/o/
Nikon D 850 24-70 f2,8 (32mm) 1/640 Iso 160
ODC - senses
Not sure why the camera info is not showing up -
Lens 100 mm macro
ISO 160
F/5.0
1/800 sec
Edited in Lightroom.
So, the day after one of our early spring storms we got around 5 inches or so of rain apparently. Lots of rain, fortunately bad weather makes for good photography. This waterfall on the side of 441 headed towards Clingmans Dome benefits from the increased water. Cutting more through the forest, flowing through and around the rocks, roots. Of course spring brings new life to the scene as well. Lots of green, mood, but the canopy isn't cutting the sky out completely. Now this fall is only around 12 to 15 feet tall, and I did consider trying to use barrel distortion to stretch it, but decided in the end this is the better look. Give me your thoughts, and enjoy.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f10
SS: 1.5secs
Focal: 10mm
Haida M10 CPL
My friend Leon reminded me of this when he stopped to take a photo of some sheep in a standoff. I could see this this beautiful pastoral scene from our car as we traveled along and was happily close by a layby. Not particular dramatic or anything but made special by the sun coming out. Everyday of that holiday, driving up..driving around and driving back it rained. If the sun came out I shot out of the car to grab a shot. Most are took from a roadside viewpoint....We did go to Scotland driving up the east coast and stopping to camp 3 times on the way up to Caithness to Jonathans sisters then came down the West Coast then over to Skye then down to the Lake District then home....btw, I couldn’t get any further back. I literally had my back to a drystone wall that ran alongside the road.
Vine Leaf showing first signs of Autumn
Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)
😄 Happy Monochrome Thursday 😄
Photo taken and uploaded for the group
ƒ/4.0
108.0 mm
1/125 Sec
ISO 160
RKO_6939. Attitude and patience!
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved!
More of my work and activities can be seen on my website: robertkokphotography.com
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my explicit permission.
Thanks for visiting, commenting and faving my photos. Its very much appreciated!
This was originally shot at the beginning of the year, in order to properly convey the scene, and now armed with a new editing style I reworked the photo. Using exposure blending, rather than HDR layering to get the scene to display the way I had originally intended. I think the colors, and depth of the image are more apparent here, than in the original example I used. Of course the setting sun behind flaring through the trees, and creating corpuscular rays through the mist conveying the sense of drama as I stood beneath what looks to be a rickety structure. I hope you enjoy the re imagining of a photo I once considered to be “complete”.
Aperture: f8
ISO: 160
SS: 1/8th
Focal: 21mm
Fujinon 10-24mm
Read More At:
Autumn hues adorn the mountain terrain of Morgan County, Utah.
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 160, f/11.0, 56mm, 1/500s
When I first gotten to this overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway, I wasn't sure it would be spectacular... No clouds, limited time, I'd missed half of Golden Hour.. But I think I managed to get a few decent shots off. This of course is a slightly earlier shot, more gold within the scene as the sun hadn't shifted to orange and red quite yet. I liked the sun star I had managed to get, it's not perfect, not by any means, but I feel it adds a little to the image.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1/8
Focal: 17mm
Haida 4 Stop Grad Filter and CPL used here.
85mm - 1/160s - f/4.5 - ISO 160
1 manual speedlight in an 80cm Octabox + grid from the right side
1 manual speedlight with a 80cm diffused white umbrella from the left side
1 manual speedlight for the background
Feel free to see my photo on the following social networks: Facebook | Instagram | 500px | YouPic
In my community.
Shot taken with the first lens I ever owned, a Yashica ML 50mm f/1.7. 35 years old - still extremely satisfying!
ISO 160 1/125 s f/11
A cold and a little bit windy morning with a fantastic sunrise
GH2 with X-Vario 12-35mm, @12mm/f 7,1/ISO 160
Pano of 4 shots, no tripod
10.02.2016
[Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)]
Uploaded for the groups
Flora Friday and
ƒ/4.0
108.0 mm
1/250 Sec
ISO 160
A click from a day of a walking along the shore at Laguna Beach, California
(Nikon Z6II, 20/1.8, 1/200 @ f/11, ISO 160, edited to taste)
Jena, Thuringia, Germany
{25 mm: ƒ/6.3 | 1/55 s | ISO 160 | manual White Balance | manual exposure | manual focus}
Panthéon, Paris
Camera: Sony A7III
Lens: Sony G 24-105mm f/4
24mm f/11 1/250 iso 160
© Copyrighted photo. All rights reserved.
Those familiar with the Sierra Nevada Mountains know to expect thunderstorms during the warm summer months. The California and Nevada deserts generate sufficient heat each day to cause large Thunderheads to accumulate above the snowcapped Sierra Nevada peaks; rain often begins to fall for a brief period by 2PM. This day was no different. I spotted the clouds while I was clicking away at Mono Lake, and by the time I had finished my 45-minute walk back to the car things were a bit wet. It was a heck of a fine day 😉
___________________
Mono Lake:
Mono Lake is a majestic body of water covering about 65 square miles. It is an ancient lake, over 1 million years old -- one of the oldest lakes in North America. It has no outlet.
Throughout its long existence, salts and minerals have washed into the lake from Eastern Sierra streams. Freshwater evaporating from the lake each year has left the salt and minerals behind so that the lake is now about 2 1/2 times as salty as the ocean and very alkaline.
The "tufa towers," are calcium-carbonate spires and knobs formed by interaction of freshwater springs and alkaline lake water.
Mono Lake has an unusually productive ecosystem based on brine shrimp that thrive in its waters, and provides critical nesting habitat for two million annual migratory birds that feed on the shrimp and blackflies.
(Sony, 24-105/4.0 @ 51 mm, 1/250 @ f/14, ISO 160, edited to taste)
So, in my continued adventures around Western North Carolina I have found a new place! I lived less than ten miles from this area called Cliffside Lake in Highlands NC. I saw this composition from the road, but I decided to hike the entire circumference of the lake. Only 3/4 of a mile [Yes, that's just a large pond], but as I am also using photography to get myself in better shape it was a good hike for me. Saw several shots I wanted to take, but none of them were this composition, not as clean. I used my Joby Gorilla Pod 5k for the first time here, up on top of the downed tree, using it as a leading line across the lake. Capturing the reflections and the fall colors.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f7.1
SS: 1/15
Focal: 10mm
This is a focus stack of 32 images to get the whole image in sharp focus.
The sun sat behind a string of clouds for the duration of the sunset, unfortunately these clouds didn't allow for a blue hour, or fire in the sky.. .Summer sunsets are nice, but I feel like my best sunsets are during spring fall and even winter. This is of course another HDR stack of bracketed images. These were taken at Caney Fork Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
ISO 160
Aperture f8
SS 1/30th
I have so much more to learn about photography >.>
I went out searching for thunderstorms that were supposed to be sweeping in across the area, but instead I found this incredible little valley. Clouds hanging low in the sky, fog rolling between the trees, the moody scene so to speak, and even in summer when the haze is thick I saw the drama, the promise that stretched out in front of me. I setup, and began adjusting, moving the camera back and forth. The area to shoot was narrow, but handy. I thought about zooming past the evergreens and focusing solely on the valley, but then I thought better of it. Using them as a framing device, letting them give a sense of depth to the scene without distracting overmuch from it. Then the wait was on, between gusts of wind, and the occasional rain rolling through, eventually I began seeing a scene worthy of showing off to my viewers.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1/125
Focal: 50mm
I met quite a few people up here, unlike the parkway everyone seemed to want to chat. Nice change of pace.
Read More at: