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Trying some night photos with the Vivitar 28mm F1:2.5. (M42)
Loads of flaring. Let's keep it for macro and daytime landscapes.
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All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© VanveenJF Photography
This series of photos was made for the Level magazine of Paraguay. For the winter edition 2007.
By gihamandelik photographic studio
AMAZING atmospheric conditions here..These shots are from about two years ago..just wanted to post them :-)
I posted this as a follow up to the recent flooding. This is the Mississagi River, just past the dam. You can see the line where the water was. I have placed boxes to show these levels.
Imagine the water filling up the front of the shot to be level with where the dirt meets the leaves on the floor of the woods. You would only see water below that line. I'm guessing that is six to ten feet.
110 miles to London but there's little shelter for the folk waiting for the 10.20 in the driving rain.
8th March 2018
When you put one-month videos of the Sun from periods about 2.5 years apart, the increase in solar activity is remarkable. We took video from October, 2010 and set it next to video from May, 2013 in the 171 Angstrom wavelength of extreme ultraviolet light. The number and intensity of active regions, seen as brighter areas and numerous loops above them, increased dramatically as the Sun is approaching its maximum level of activity which is expected to occur either late 2013 or early 2014.
The Salton Sea...278 feet below sea level. The largest inland body of water in California. Four times saltier than the Pacific Ocean. Fed by multiple sources, including the Colorado River, in ancient times it was the upper most part of the California Gulf. The "sea" was really nothing to look at this day. The captivating thing was the constant trail of giant freight trains carrying double container loads of goods into the state from who knows where. The trains weren't particularly picturesque, but the tracks through a telephoto lens with shallow DOF looked pretty cool. Another example of a miniaturizing effect.
Tonight the thousands of birds dropped into the roost site with very little in the way of a murmuration.
