View allAll Photos Tagged backlit
Macro Mondays 24/10/16 theme backlit
Early misty morning capture with the sunlight behind a hedge casting its light on a dew covered Red Campion.Flowers are around 1.5cm across so whole scene fits the CC limit.
A revisit...
A bit of backlight on this pair of Green heron siblings intently waiting for mom or dad's return.
Thanks for taking a look!
f/5.6 1/640sec. ISO240 400mm
In a shot from the 2020 archives, this Great Egret had just snagged the fish, but when it saw me coming, it decided to move to another spot to swallow its catch.
HWW & HBW
There's something magic about feathers with the light glowing through.
(Yes, it's a relaunch after some fiddling with Picnik.)
best in large size
Gracias por su visita comentarios muy apreciados y favorita, saludos.
Thnx so much for the faves, comments and invites, much appreciated
press please model large size. Thank
click on image to enlarge
a to see my photo gallery.
Nota no yo tengo ni uso Pinterest, facebook ni otras redes sociales, así que toda foto mía que este en estos medios no cuenta con mi autorización y por tanto es robo de imágenes y es responsable quien las suba o use .
Participation à Macro mondays
le thème: Backlit
Merci pour vos commentaires sympathiques, et votre fidélité.
A très bientôt dans vos univers!
Thank you for your kind comments and fidelity.
See you soon!!
Merci aussi aux administrateurs de groupes pour leurs invitations
Many thanks to administrators of groups for invits
Ebbe an einem Strand in der Nordbretagne in Frankreich, wo meine Tochter die letzten Sonnenstrahlen des Tages genießt.
Low tide on a beach in northern Brittany in France, where my daughter is enjoying the last sunrays of the day
A challenging setting with incredible backlighting, but one you can produce really nice results from.
Instagram : www.instagram.com/joeturnerwildlife/
Website :
Joe Turner Photography ©
Not a very-detailed image of this Curlew. I decided to go for a rim-lighting effect because the sun was on the 'wrong' side of the subject. This was taken on moorland near Derwent Edge in Derbyshire. The fire--damaged heather that the Curlew is standing amongst gives away the fact that this area of moorland is, unfortunately, managed for grouse shooting.
Seen at the Harper's Ferry National Historical Park, site of John Brown's abolishionist raid. This staircase is part of the Appalachian Trail that stretches for 3500 km from Georgia to Maine.
Thanks so much for your visits, faves and comments. Have a great day!
Please do not use my photos on websites, blogs or in any other media without my written permission.
Seen and captured in "Britzer Garten“ Berlin.
©This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
There were quite a few shovelers in New Mexico. They are easy to recognize by their large shnoz. (1) Speaking of their shnoz, I found this on Wikipedia: "Northern shovelers feed by dabbling for plant food, often by swinging its bill from side to side and using the bill to strain food from the water. They use their highly specialized bill (from which their name is derived) to forage for aquatic invertebrates. Their wide-flat bill is equipped with well-developed lamellae – small, comb-like structures on the edge of the bill that act like sieves, allowing the birds to skim crustaceans and plankton from the water's surface. This adaptation, more specialized in shovelers, gives them an advantage over other puddle ducks, with which they do not have to compete for food resources during most of the year. Thus, mud-bottomed marshes rich in invertebrate life are their habitat of choice.[14]"
This is a pic of the more colorful male, or drake in duck talk, taking off in the early morning at Bosque del Apache, NM. (Anas clypeata)
(1) From the web: Why is a nose called a schnoz? The word schnozzle may come from an alteration of the Yiddish shnoitsl, a diminutive of shnoits, from the German Schnauze, meaning “snout.” Several other nose-related Yiddish words begin with schn or shn, including shnabl and shnuk, both meaning “beak,” and shnoyts, meaning “snout.”
Red For Love 💕
or looking close every day.. ;)
Happy 4. Advent weekend!
© This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
Not the sort of image I go out looking to take, but while on Bodmin Moor looking for sunset compositions, I spotted this beautifully backlit sheep who was posing perfectly.......could not resist !! Feedback will be most appreciated.
For Macro Mondays, ''Backlit''
Backlit oil drops in a glass of water. The glass has 1,5 inch diameter.