View allAll Photos Tagged SlowMotion
Make sure you turn on the sound!
The iPhone 6s has two options for slow-mo video built in: 120 fps at 1080p, or 240 fps at 720p.
This one starts at normal speed and then slows down to 240fps and 720p, which I think is definitely the better speed for hummingbirds. Compare to the last one which was 120fps, and see how much more slowed down this one is - you can really see the detail as the hummingbird hovers there.
I think the reason it takes so long to go in for the flower is that I had probably just adjusted my iPhone and tripod setup, and it was suspicious of this large object right next to the feeder.
Yes, this is very blurred but I wanted to explore a more artistic rendition of the bald eagle in flight... don't worry all my gear is still working fine. The good thing is you do not have to spend any time trying to sharpen those images... no matter what you do, that is not going to work :)
First time down to the beach for awhile. Lucky enough to have a stunning sunset and be able to shoot water in slow motion.
Wagner Falls is a waterfall on Wagner Creek near Munising, in Alger County, Upper Michigan. They are in the Wagner Falls Scenic Site, a Michigan State Park of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
The falls are located near the junction of M-28 and M-94 and can be reached by a short trail and boardwalk. Water flowing over the falls joins the Anna River below the falls, and flows into Lake Superior near Munising.
This fabulous photograph is available at my online store in a wide variety of products. This link will take you there
pixels.com/products/wagner-falls-1-tom-clark-framed-print...
217d 10 - TAC_3223 - lr-ps-wm - frame-text
半睡半醒
Half asleep
Thank you everyone for your visit, favorites and comments.
2018-01-13@Taitung County, Taiwan, Rep. of China © copyright by May Lee 廖藹淳
The weather gods weren't smiling on us in Venice so I had to adopt an alternative strategy as regards what I would photograph ....
On the trail to Mt Cardigan, when I tried to take shot on waterfall in slow motion, I found this special effect.
Ready for Take-off! 🐞 Kleiner Glücksbringer beim Abflug.
Ein startender Marienkäfer vom Daumen meiner Frau, ist ein klassisches Motiv der Makrofotografie, das Dynamik und Glückssymbolik vereint. Hier die Kurzbeschreibung der Phasen:
Vorbereitung: 🐞
Der Käfer krabbelt meist zum höchsten Punkt (der Fingerspitze), um freie Bahn zu haben.
Der "Take-off":
Zuerst öffnen sich die roten Deckflügel (Elytren), dann entfalten sich blitzschnell die darunterliegenden, transparenten Hautflügel.
Symbolik:
Der Moment steht für Freiheit, Aufbruch und den flüchtigen Augenblick des Glücks.
Fotografische Herausforderung:
Wegen der extrem kurzen Reaktionszeit (Bruchteile einer Sekunde) ist dieser Moment ideal für den Serienbildmodus (Burst) deiner Kamera aber ,"erwischt" habe Ich ihn mit dem "Einzelbild"Modus!
Soog Valley, Skardu, Pakistan.
All pictures in my photostream are copyright © 2007-2012 Atif Saeed.
All rights reserved.
They may not be used or reproduced in any way without my permission. If you'd like to use one of my images for any reason or interested in getting a print of one of my photos, please contact me at ssatif@yahoo.com.
The Dublin City Liffey Swim is one of the most famous open sea races throughout the world. It was first run in 1920 when it was devised by Bernard Fagan an engineer in Dublin Corporation to show the citizens the good quality of the water in the Liffey.
The Dublin City Liffey Swim is unique in that Dublin is the only capital country in Europe to have a swimming race through the middle of the city. The Dublin City Liffey Swim is the highlight of the open sea swimming season.
This is my impressionist take on it.
A few of my local birdie photogs have been doing slo-mo videos and that's really piqued my interest. The juvenile Peregrines practicing their balance and building their flight muscles were a delightful subject. Then there's the observer doing the head roll. 😊
Short-eared Owls flying in slow motion
Not sure how this video will look like here on Flickr but I posted a HD quality video on YouTube just in case: youtu.be/f_1vXFX6oXI
To see my daily uploads, follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/greggardphoto/
If interested, you can also view more of my bird photography at www.greggard.com/birds
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2016 Anne McGrath
This was a scene along route F570 on Snaefellsnes Peninsula in Iceland that I knew I just had to photograph as soon as it came into my view. The twin waterfalls, the brightly coloured ridge separating them, the quietness and the movement of the clouds all appealed to me instantly. It was also the kind of scene that in my mind had to be done in a long exposure.
I'd always wanted to get a good photo of the Catbird's rusty tail coverts, and I was happy to get this angle of his joyous bath.
My goal of photographing and videoing birds and wildlife is to help others make a special connection with nature. I hope you enjoy this rare view of the usually secretive Catbird. Your comments mean a lot and are always appreciated!
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. If you are interested in using my images please contact me. View on black.
www.annemcgrathphotography.co.uk/
© 2014 Anne McGrath
Explore, May 18th, 2009
This video actually consists of the intro and extro sequences of a longer "homage to nature" project that I'm currently editing. Unfortunately, that homage will not be seen here on flickr,
owing to the unrealistic 90-second limitation on video uploads.
The two sequences already run up to 58 seconds, and as you will note, there isn't much to see...yet! 90 seconds is hardly enough time to tell a visual story. I hope flickr wakes up to
this fact, in the same way that the powers-that-be realized that their original file-size limitation wasn't enough for anything larger than a camphone video!
I will post a notice in my flickr stream as to when the full version of this video will be available
in my YouTube channel!
.