View allAll Photos Tagged Red
Photo is of Huernia zebrina, known as Life Saver Plant.
The amazing 5-pointed, yellow, star-shaped flowers are banded in coppery brown with a dark red lifesaver rim making it appropriately named Life Saver Plant
The Red Dress
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Layered a softbox and a silver beauty dish and dragged to get the reflection in the pond just right.
Along the north coastal highway in PEI, I came across this kit who was more interested in me than in his mother.
Taken on one of the gardens of my wife cousin in Carmen, Bohol.
Note: This photo is part of a set (>>Click Here<< "Photography Only Set")
An inspiring morning amongst the trees and rolling countryside. These little guys were a lot tamer than anticipated. Didn't quite nail the perfect shot but happy to just see them in the wild.
The Reds are native to the UK, unlike their better known and more frequently sighted cousins, the Grey Squirrel. The Greys are native to North America and were first released in the UK in 1876 by the Victorians. The Greys are bigger and have a reputation for being more aggressive but also carry the squirrel pox virus which, although it doesn’t seem to harm the Greys, is a serious infection for Red squirrels.
LEMIESOLEMEJO;)
NON CI SONO RIUSCITA A STARE CALMA MIO PADRE MI HA DETTO CHE ERANO QUASI PRONTE LE CILIEGIE SONO ANDATA.
AUGURO A TUTTI UN CALDO E ROSSO WE
A BIG BIG HUG
Took trip to the Zoo yesterday and looked up to see this red panda overhead. The red panda is a vulnerable species.
Took hundreds of grouse pics yesterday and found flaws in most of them. These included: cluttered backgrounds, grouse not paying attention (lol), over exposed/underexposed grouse, soft grouse (i think due to slowish shutter speed 1/200 sec). Some of these cant be helped and are part of wildlife photography fun.
The light was good and I used spot metering to expose the grouse. At times this worked well but it has been pointed out (by my photography coach and 4th favorite uncle) that on occasions the white feet of grouse can burn out due to over exposure. This was the case in a number of my pictures.
Could anyone tell me whether on shoots like this they would use spot metering or evaluative? I have left my camera on spot metering since i bought it. Any tips would be appreciated...
At Glen Bay, St Kilda a red necked phalarope was foraging in some pools on the island of Hirta in the St Kilda archpeligo, off Scotland. I spent several days on the islands of St Kilda in July 2018. I was photographing sights in the derelict village on the island as well as local wildlife. I was able to photograph this female foraging in a pool my Canon 70D and Canon 100-400 mk2 in the light before sunset. Unfortunately there was a huge number of midges making conditions very difficult. This was one of at least one breeding pair on the island.
Another photo from Skagit Tulip Festival.
9/1/2015: This image that was selected as an Editors Pick in the online photography magazine Extraordinary Vision.
Dramatic sunrise the other day, was so glad that I had taken the camera with me and just happened to luck into the sunrise.
One of my clients has a feeder about 10 feet from the driveway. I spent nearly three hours sitting in my car, trying to get a shot of this guy. But every time he flew into the tree with the feeder, he would spend about 3 seconds there and then take off again. I was so frustrated. When he landed here on the rock about 35 feet away, I took this shot, not even expecting it to come out. I thought it was too far away for my 300mm. I was pleasantly surprised when I opened it photoshop... and that is the bird's true color... I didn't alter it at all. I pretty much just cropped this pic.