View allAll Photos Tagged Leading
Emily and I spontaneously decided to drive up to Lancelin yesterday just to explore and spend the day doing something out of the norm. Of course I brought the camera along just in case I found any interesting dunes. Between all of the dunes covered in tyre tread marks from the motorcyclists, this dune stood out and caught my eye.
Canon 5D Mk II + 17-40mm F4 L USM
The beautiful Home Road. Bridge, Dublin, OH
I shot this in color and B&W during the blue hour facing west after sunset and decided that monochrome worked best, the lines were gold so I needed to tone them down a bit.
Leading the way... It is thought that one reason geese honk is to encourage one another in their journey. The position of lead in the “V” formation changes frequently as this goose does not receive the benefit of less drag that his followers do and thus, tires more quickly.
Trying to think more about my composition, so I used the steps and the edge of the walkway to act as leading lines and placed the subject on the top 3rd of the frame, similar to my shot the other week but i feel this shot is better compositionally. Feels better to slow things down and think about my shots. I still feel like i'm struggling with processing but its a learning curve i suppose and im sure i'll get better the more i practice.
the Milky Way in September in Chia, Sardinia, with the passage of the ISS International Space Station.
I thought about bridges a lot for this week's theme, but I ended up back with an insect macro.
So here is a lovely, and quite large, seven spot ladybird having a rest on a grass stem while the weather isn't so nice.
Besides awesome rocks and Jeep trails, Sedona has some of the most beautiful prickly pears I have seen. Healthy looking, sporting many shapely lobes. This composition caught my eye on my way to the far more famous cactus-with-a-puddle shot on Secret Slickrock. I did go there and shot the puddle but kept coming back yearning for something more original. A leading path made of prickly pears, ran through my mind. I went to this location probably five times, each time scratching my head, trying to not get scratched by the plentiful and beautiful cactii everywhere. This is what came out of those thoughts before I pounced. Just enough light to light up the Cathedral Rock with enough light in the foreground for the prickly path with decent sky as a bonus. This is a heavy focus stack to get all thorns sharp as they should be. Nikon Z7, 24-70mm f4 at f9 and 30mm, 1/125 sec., ISO 400.
The sun sets over the Liberty Memorial aka World War I Monument. As you can see we have had a fair amount of rain as the glass directly below is cluttered with smudgy prints. The reflection though was just to good to pass up. I sat there for about 45 min waiting for this amount of sun to break through. In the end this was as much as I would get, but it was plenty enough for me.
Mike D.
Photo captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 35-70mm F/3.5 lens and the bracketing method of photography. Rialto Beach. Olympic National Park. Coast Range. Olympic Peninsula. Clallam County, Washington. Late May 2016.
Exposure Time: 30 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/11 * Bracketing: None * Filter: Vü Sion Filter ND-10
The road and the fences lead you down into the valley below.
118 Pictures in 2018 ... #37. Leading lines
Sony A7R II
Sigma 24-70mm lens
Explored .... thank you!
White Pocket is a great place to work on using leading lines in your photography since they're all over the place!
I love our new train station, that building will keep me busy with photography for a while...
For 52 weeks of 2015, and for Sliders Sunday I've been playing around with colours. HSS!
52 weeks of 2015
Theme: Leading Lines
Category: Technique
10/52
SP 7405 and company have a heavy manifest in tow as they climb towards Hiland on SPs Palmdale Cutoff. I always loved listening to these big EMDs muscle through the grade.
Bandon, Oregon sunset. As the tide ebbs, there are lots of opportunities to incorporate leading lines from the landscape.
there was talk of a pandemic.
the doctor was leading them out.
the bearded one was also in attendance.
Leading the Canadian National local RJY30, IC 1039 (EMD SD70) comes off City Main 1 and onto the Single Track at the Y&MV junction of the CN Memphis Sub near McLemore Ave. This train is headed to midtown and the Norfolk Southern Harris Yard. A pair of BNSF coal trains, ove loaded and one empty, wait on the Y&MV tracks.