View allAll Photos Tagged Reflecting
Ever find yourself up to your thighs in water contemplating the choices you've made? Yeah, me neither. But this snowy egret seemed to be doing just that.
(Sorry for all the snowy egret photos lately. But ya shoots what ya sees)
Taken whilst on a trip to Bergen Norway. I just love the differing shades and shape of the reflections.
Christmas lights in Cheltenham town centre.
HTMT 😊
Thanks Maria for inviting this one to Smile on Saturday theme “Get in the Christmas mood”
One morning I walked into our bedroom and the sun was shining so brightly and reflecting its light onto the opposite wall. It seemed magical to me! The curtain is an addition to a special corner! The quality of the image is not good but I thought I would post it anyway.
I am sorry that I have not been around much but I was having such trouble with Flickr that I decided to cool it for a couple of days!
Thanks so much for your visits!!!
One last one for today. Just a cool reflection in a wetlands pond while shooting pics for my Primordial Soup (because it sounds so much better than pond scum) collection.
Looks like an abstract, but it's not. This is what I shot. The bottom half of the pic is under water, the top half a reflection of the sky. I think my camera set focus on the reflection, so the underwater part is out of focus.
I think I shot this one in Alviso, California.
The track for the CityCenter tram, reflected in windows at the Waldorf Astoria Las Vegas (formerly the Mandarin Oriental) as the Aria rises into the background at CityCenter, Las Vegas.
2065 2019 10 15 001 file
staircase & Chandelier reflections
Restoration Hardware Gallery
Leawood, Kansas
Sometimes it pays to bring your camera along. We were at one of our local parks walking our dog and we spotted this Coopers Hawk right in front of us and standing on a tree branch. As he moved from on tree to another we followed and captured this photo. We were pleased with how the late afternoon sun reflected on his face and body. The Cooper's hawk is a medium-sized hawk native to the North American continent and found from Southern Canada to Northern Mexico. This was a young one as his eyes are still light yellow.
reverse lens, free-lensing and handheld. --- the original size of the in the drop reflected insect was 3-4 times taller than the whole diameter of the dandelion.
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new in 2014 is a short video/slideshow clip with some favorites between macro and close-up produced for youtube: youtu.be/9tW98BPV3eo
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© 2010 r-h-b photography - all rights reserved
#MacroMondays
#Mesh
You've seen this watchband before, as I had previously photographed it for our "Curves" theme on November 14, 2022 (and I also photographed other parts of this Casio watch, one for 2022's "Redux" and December 2023's "Bokeh" theme).
The entire casing and the strap are "ion plated", as Casio calls it, and the watch shimmers in the nicest iridescent rainbow colours, with gold as a base colour (pretty posh, I must admit). Its Milanese strap also has an unusual structure that looks a little different from a regular Milanese strap, as it almost resembles woven or knitted fabric.
As I had already photographed the strap as a rainbow wave for "Curves", I had to think of something different for our "Mesh" theme. So I rolled the strap up and placed one end of the strap above the other, with the clock face down. I noticed that the mesh was reflected in the strap's polished clasp, and this gave me my image idea: lots of bokeh from the strap, but a small, reflected part of the mesh in focus because that's our theme after all. And: I also wanted to get the "Stainless Steel" lettering in focus.
My first attempts yesterday, taken with the Laowa 2x Ultra Macro lens, didn't quite yield the desired result. At F2.8, I got the bokeh, but in the clasp, either the lettering was in focus or the mesh's reflection. And at a higher aperture value, I might have gotten both in focus, but including the strap.
So today, for a final attempt, I switched lenses and did some stacking. I am happy to say that I also learned something new about the focus differential settings of the in-camera stacking function. The focus differential ranges from 1 to 10, and it determines the difference in focus position between shots. "5" is the sweet spot, as it yields good results for most scenes, but here, it already resulted in a too wide focus range. So I checked out "1", a setting I have never used before, and it worked: sharp lettering, sharp mesh reflection, and lots of strap bokeh :)
HMM, Everyone!