Close Up Lenses
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A white-red dahlia blossom close-up.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Small Skipper | Thymelicus sylvestris | Hesperiidaee On Orange Hawk Bit | Pilosella aurantiaca | Asteraceae
Samsung NX1 & Kiron 105mm f/2.8 Macro
f/4 | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2020.
by fixing in a different angle I could get this image.
thanks for every one for views, faves, and comments.
Spring is definitely here !!
Frogs are back.
This year they are so many here !!
And for the moment no snake !!!
I could do few photos of them and then I cropped the images to 100% to be as close as possible.
I'll try to go back and do other photos when it will stop raining.
Le printemps est définitivement là !!
Les grenouilles sont de retour.
Cette année elles sont tellement nombreux ici !!
Et pour le moment pas de serpent !!!
J'ai pu faire quelques photos d'elles rapidement, puis j'ai recadré les images à 100 % pour être au plus près.
J'essaierai d'y retourner et de faire d'autres photos quand il cessera de pleuvoir.
(A7R06813_DxO -SHmbnm+3Kcrb+Rexif)
This close up photo of a Greater Flamingo shows the head and beak in a little more detail than my landscape images of them.
Greater flamingos have a unique beak that makes the diet different from many other species. They have a shallow spine that helps them filter the bait. They also have a filtration and pumping system in the beak, making it the most advanced bird filter feeder.
This photo was taken outside Arles in the south of France.
-Phoenicopterus roseus
RKO_3664. Close-up shot of a beautiful Bittern. Actually, I knew she was somewhere nearby in the reeds, but I couldn't find her due her camouflage feathers. Surprisingly the Bittern left the reeds (very relaxed) just in front of me allowing for some quick close-up shots.
Copyright: Robert Kok. All rights reserved! Watermark protected.
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The warbler was so close that I almost couldn't focus. I was able to crop the image to make a close-up portrait without losing very much detail.
Beautiful Early Marsh-orchid (Dachtylorhiza incarnata subsp. incarnata). The genus name Dachtylorhiza means finger-lobed tubers in Greek (‘dactylos’ – finger, ‘rhiza’ – root) with reference to its palmately divided (2-5 lobes) tubers; while ‘incarnata’ in Latin means ‘to make into flesh’. So, the two scientific names together could sound quite poetic: ‘The flesh raised from roots’. Taken at Clattinger Farm, Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve, Wiltshire, England.
Crocosmia fruits (is that the right description?) at F 5.6 and in the shade of the morning. I chose to go for grayscale because it helps to make the 'fruits' stand out (their colour is green and so is most of the background).
Part of the National Conservation Lands, this headland area is dramatic: waves crashing against basalt sea stacks, harbor seals sunbathing, lots of sea faring birds.
The color contrasts & pure blue skies behind this 1873 lighthouse are what drew me to taking this shot; I was also experimenting with focus, depth-of-field & overall sharpness.
6865