View allAll Photos Tagged deep
Still deep in the archives, this shot's from 1984. A bunch of us used to go and camp there from time to time between about 1981 and 1985, which was seemingly legal in those days - the forest wardens would appear on little trail bikes and sell us a camping ticket for a nominal fee and were happy as long as we didn't light fires or leave litter behind. I'm guessing this has changed now as I haven't seen a tent in the forest in decades - though tbh I never saw anyone else camping there back then either.
Taken with a 1978-vintage Olympus Trip 35, scanned from a colour print and processed with Nik Silver Efex.
A recent trip to the Shire and Hobbiton. These are photos from within one of the two hobbit holes you can go inside.
The Deep, one of the most spectacular aquariums in the world is located in Hull, East Yorkshire. This award-winning visitor attraction is home to over 3500 fish
This is is not an hdr,i used luminosity-masks,and high pass sharpening filter and a lot of selections and masks to create the final.
Thank you for taking your time to view my image.
Die wurzelnden Schleimrüblinge habe ich als Fokus Bracketing bei Offenblende aufgenommen und dann hinterher nur wenige Aufnahmen für einen Stack genutzt. Ich verstehe Fokus Stacking mitlerweile konsequent als Möglichkeit, eine beliebige Blende und Schärfentiefe mit einem belibigen Bokeh zu kombinieren. Es geht nicht einfach darum, die Schärfentiefe zu erhöhen, das Verfahren kann mehr.
Deep root mushroom, taken as focus bracketing with aperture fully open, combined with Helicon Focus B and used a single shot for the background. I understand focus stacking as the possibillity to combine apertue, depth of flied and bokeh all the way i want. Its more than just raising the depth of field.
Panasonic GH5, Sigma 60mm f2.8 ARt @f2.8, Stack aus 22 Aufnahmen.
Verrechnung in Helicon Fokus Methode B, Hintergrund aus der fordersten Aufnahme.
The growing sense of the ineffable that reaches and curves toward the light of an ultimate reality can never be transplanted into the shallowness of mere reflection. Torn out of its medium, it is usually metamorphosed like a rose pressed between the pages of a book. When reduced to terms and definitions, it is little more than a desiccated remnant of a once living reality.
-Man Is Not Alone: A Philosophy of Religion by Abraham Joshua Heschel
Deep under the ground we found this weird building.... this is not from earth... I think we found the nest of the aliens!!
It's hard to capture or describe the deep blues of Crater Lake. The reflection of blue and green light waves off of the surface of the colorless water, and the fact that the lake is fed by solely by precipitation and not external streams, results in crystal clear water with a sky blue color. Provia slide film did an admirable job here, but in person the lake surface and sky are even more vivid.
This was our second winter trip down to Crater Lake. The first provided for some awesome snowshoeing and beautiful forests, but the lake was completely socked in by fog. This trip we had beautiful views across the lake, just enough clouds to add visual interest to the sky, and a beautiful contrast between the white mountains and deep blue lake.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm