View allAll Photos Tagged Reflective
D750
AF-S 200-500mm @ 500mm
Aperture Priority @ ƒ/5.6
200 ISO @ 1/160th sec (handheld)
Large/Fine JPG
Picture Control: Portrait
WB: Auto
After being such a good sport about the super slow shutter speed example, I thought Stacy should have a much better picture posted.
The reflection was from the painted metal sign in front of the store. I noticed it when we were shooting and played with it a bit.
sunrise over crumhaughill. parkdail, and the river teviot, about a mile south of the town. hawick, scottish borders, scotland.
Another shot from last weekend. I sure wish this one would of been a RAW file but it still serves it's purpose. I think I may be back to this location at some point to shoot. LOVE the reflections I was able to find!
Canon 6D Mark II
Irix 15mm Firefly
10 Sec
f/2.5
ISO 1600
Full Res: 500px.com/photo/264025887/reflective-stars-by-uh82nvmy-ph...
My Ray Ban's picking up a few words from my Kindle!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 30) ~ Reflections ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all.
I'm not past making a self-portrait, although I prefer to take other types of photos. Most of the time, my selfies are because there is no one else in the house to shoot (not literally, but in the photographic sense). I realize my good looks needs to be recorded for posterity, but because of my humbleness and shy demeanor, I sometimes balk at the opportunities. Anyway, I was experimenting with a mirror the other night when I took this.
I'm slowly photographing slides of my old work, or the actual work when I have it. I'm struck by how I was obviously working on ideas that I am carrying out in photography, 15 years later. I hadn't seen it before.
Playing around with my new lens, I found this mallard pair (Anas platyrhynchos) at Hahn Horticulture Garden.
Architect Sir Norman Fosters latest Office Tower in the City of London is the Swiss Re Building, also known as The Gherkin !
The external skin of glass captures the sun rising behind an adjacent building.
I went out for a walk this afternoon as I had forgotten to get my wife a Christmas Card ... silly me!! Lucky for me and before it started to rain again I caught this reflection on the paving!!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 52) ~ Reflection ...
Merry Christmas to all my Flickr friends!!
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
This little guy was sitting quietly on my computer screen when I went in the study to put my camera away. Straight out of the bag it came.
The Charles bridge in Prague has the amazing view of Old Town, Little Town and the Prague Castle. At night the street lights illuminates the surrounding mountain, which then painted by the river's reflections. As cool air starts to take over, transforming the city completely.
We have returned from Colorado and I am finally working through the images I captured while we were there. This image is at the end of a day on Bear Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park. By this time of day the crazy crowds that dominate this part of the park to hike to and see Dream Lake and Emerald Lake are gone. Although Bear Lake is overlooked in comparison to the other two, it has it's own charm and is best enjoyed early or late in the day. I caught a break in the wind and was able to capture an almost mirrorlike surface in the lake. Photo by Steve Coyle Photography (www.stevecoylephotography.com)
Scotney Castle
Edward Hussey bought the estate in 1778 and between 1783 and 1792 pieced the rest of the old Darrell estate back together. It was Edward Hussey's grandson, another Edward, who built the 'new' Scotney Castle on a terrace 25 metres above the Old Castle commissioning Anthony Salvin to design a modern Victorian country house in an Elizabethan style.
When Edward Hussey III's grandson Christopher inherited Scotney in 1952 he, together with his wife Elizabeth, set about planting far more year round colour. On his death in 1970 the estate was left to the National Trust in apt fulfilment of his family motto: Vix ea nostra voco ('I scarcely call these things our own').