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Moccasin Spring is one of the most commonly visited springs of Central Florida's Seminole State Forest.
Spring wheatfield in Linn County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at Æ’/8.0 with a 1/30-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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A shot of the road around the John Deere Headquarters. It's pretty much as shot. This is the world HQ for John Deere so you can imagine how nice the surrounding area is landscaped.
We only got an inch of wet snow and it was gone by the afternoon. This is the latest we've had an inch of snow since 1935.
Seasons feel very displaced this year. Within the space of a few days I have captured images of bare tree branches, Autumn leaves still dropping and now flowers beginning to 'Spring'.
Makes 'Happy Flower Friday!' easier to come by!
This natural frame caught my eye for the composition
It's got a kinda chocolate box feel to it and shows the true measure of spring and new life .
It's so nice to finally get spring, but things look so dirty. This would have looked so much better with a light dusting to cover up all the dirt in the snow. Oh well, at least it's getting warmer.
Spring Sunshine
" There is sunshine in my soul today.. "
Saphira 💞 Hansen
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Pose : More Than Words
@ Sunny's studio
virtualnightmare.blogspot.com/2019/04/hec-fashiowl-poses....
HEC
*JULE *Animated Boob-Bunnies Top "Easter GIFT"
= Fashiowl Poses =
*Mr. Rabbit Gacha* at Redeux Event!
Green Spring Gardens is a public park in Alexandria, Virginia, managed by Fairfax County. It's one of the nicer gardens in the Washington DC metropolitan area. They have wonderful flower gardens, two lakes, trails and historic buildings. Bees are a favorite photo subject of mine; this one was in a sea of yellow.
After a very mild winter, spring is early this year, with flowers and plants sprouting up all around. This shot is from a tiny plant just starting to grow in my back yard after a rainy night. Used a 50mm prime lens with extension tube, and some adjustments with Lightroom 4.
Hudson, NH
USA
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The dam at Blanchard Springs was constructed in the 1930's by the CCC. The dam forms the three-acre Mirror Lake, and the water is constantly fed by the 58-degree water from Blanchard Springs.
Blanchard Springs is located in the Ozark National Forest, in northern Arkansas.
Helpful tips for taking Waterfall Photography:
1. Shutter speed is important in waterfall photography! Tastes vary in how people like to see the water flowing over waterfalls presented in a photograph, but we prefer using a slower shutter speed for a motion effect to the water. A fast shutter speed will show individual waves and droplets in the water, but a slower shutter speed actually shows the path that the water travels – the slope of the water off the fall, the arcs of the water as it splashes off a rock on the way down the falls. For us, this makes a more interesting picture. Typically, we’ll try for a shutter speed of ½ to 1 second if we can, but will try to at least keep the shutter slower than 1/15 of a second.
2. ISO matters. To keep the shutter speed slow, we set the ISO on the digital camera as low as it will go (usually 100).
3. Use filters if you have them. If the light is bright enough, we may not be able use the shutter speed we want to. When this happens we use either a neutral density filter or a polarizing filter can be used to drop the shutter speed.
4. Use a tripod. With slow shutter speeds, you will need a tripod to steady the camera. Also, remember that with a shutter speed this low, anything moving in the picture other than the water (e.g. people, foliage blowing in the wind) will also be blurred.
5. Make sure the camera is level. A photograph of water that appears to be flowing uphill is very disturbing. I really try to remember to use my bubble level – and to make sure it is level for my waterfall photos. I’ve deleted more waterfall photos than I care to remember of water running uphill in the picture.
6. Direction matters. Remember to check the direction of the falls, to determine the best time of day for light hitting the falls to give the most dramatic photograph. Great Falls is best photographed in the morning.
7. Seasons matter. Check out the falls in different seasons, e.g. does it look best with new spring foliage? Best in the fall with the leaves turning? Some other time? Since spring and fall tend to be the wettest times of the year, these are usually good times to catch falls at their peak levels.
8. Research before you go. Learn what you can about the falls, and what you’ll need photographically, before you get there. If you know that name of a waterfall you want to photograph, search for it on Google. Chances are someone has posted information about photographing that set of falls somewhere on the web.
9. Be prepared to do some hiking. Most of the waterfalls we have been to involve some hiking in hilly terrain (it is tough to have a waterfall over perfectly flat land). So don’t forget comfortable hiking shoes for the trail, a water bottle (especially in hot weather), sunscreen and bug spray.
10. Takes lots of photos at various exposures. You may be surprised at what you discover what your preferences for waterfall photography are.