View allAll Photos Tagged depth

Object distance

Process convergence

Intermix amalgamation

Looking up at the night sky while on a mountain top in Yosemite, I see the depth of outer-space. The milky way has always made me pause, a sort of "stop and smell the coffee" moment. The night sky holds many truths and much beauty.

taken at south part of lake biwa as well.

 

so many thanks for your visits, kind comments and supports my friends and visitors.

Have a wonderful Wednesday my friends!

 

Looks better in the large format.

 

| My YouTube Video | My Group

 

Taken with my Sony SLT a65V with my Tamron SP AF60mm f/2 DI II LD (IF) 1:1 macro lens

Another focus stacking for this shot.

Sony rx1 is a full frame compact camera with a fixed 35mm f2 Carl zeiss lens. With no built in viewfinder and small battery (same present in rx100 series) and not a possibility to change lens, above all the premium price tag, this camera won’t appeal to the masses. But if you own it it will surely be your companion on the streets of Paris,Milan or Munich. The sensor even though is around eight years old is still one of the best. The ability to use flash at any shutter speed can overpower sun easily. The dynamic range and micro contrast is exemplary. Do I like it? The simply answer is AN EMPHATIC YES. will i recommend it to you? Hmmm... no!

Kreative People Treat This #165~Friday 3 March → 9 March This week's gorgeous source images brought to you by skagitrenee:https://flic.kr/p/RjHpHJ

 

New Mini Challenge!! ~ 153.0 ~ Perfectly Painterly ~ The Award Tree ~

What's better than a grass field, in the early morning light, for a case study on depth of field?

Lens: EF 100 f/2.8L IS macro (click to see all my photos with this lens)

1/250s f/2.8 100mm ISO 100

Processing: I used the full opening to get a beautiful bokeh and a narrow DoF, and I had to manually stack several shots of the flower with two butterflies, so that both of them be in focus.

THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND FAVES

ON THE REACTIONS I WILL TRY TO RESPOND BACK

 

Lijsterbes (Sorbus)

 

Deze bessen niet rauw eten, eerst koken. Ze zijn eetbaar maar zuur en bitter, na bevriezing zijn ze beter van smaak. Zaadjes verwijderen, die geven darmproblemen.

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Rowan (Sorbus)

 

Do not eat these berries raw, cook them first. They are edible but sour and bitter, they taste better after freezing. Remove seeds, which cause intestinal problems.

... with the leaves of a Shirasawa maple / Shirasawas Fächer-Ahorn (Acer shirasawanum)

in Botanical Garden, Frankfurt

 

... for a Peaceful Bokeh Wednesday!

Let us escape in the depth, my friend - enough of celebrating...

...and my colour is not the best at moment...

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Laß uns abtauchen in die Tiefe, mein Freund, ich habe genug vom Feiern!

Meine Farbe ist auch noch nicht wieder hergestellt...;-))

Toadflax | Linaria sp. | Plantaginaceae

 

Samsung NX1 & Carl Zeiss Jena 'Pancolar' 50mm f/1.8

10mm Macro Tube | Wide Open | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld

 

All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2021.

 

Herðubreið is a tuya ( A tuya is a type of distinctive, flat-topped, steep-sided volcano formed when lava erupts through a thick glacier or ice sheet) in north-east Iceland. It is situated in the Highlands of Iceland at the east side of the Ódáðahraun desert and close to Askja volcano. The desert is a large lava field originating from eruptions of Trölladyngja and other shield volcanoes in the area. Herðubreið was formed beneath the icesheet that covered Iceland during the last glacial period. *

 

*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Her%C3%B0ubrei%C3%B0

Smile on Saturday

A look in the mirror.

 

The umbrella in focus, is the reflection

A different take on ‘spot focusing’ …

I was honoured to be remembered by my dear son yesterday that brought ne red roses for my birthday which is today. So proud over my young teenager !!!

 

We are celebrating Midsummer this weekend and after that my vacation starts so might be on and off for some weeks.

 

Have a lovely weekend.

Canon EOS-1D Mark II N 24.0-70.0 mm

ƒ/7.1 24.0 mm 1/20 ISO 100

 

"She's real, she's deep, she's logical and mystical. She believes in kindness and oneness and romance and magic. She's sensitive and distant, a warrior, a lover. She believes in road trips to the stars and dancing with the universe. She's fearless and gentle, wondrous and brave. She lives in waterfalls and forests and sunsets and galaxies. She's the artist, the thinker, the poem, and the dream."

-Creig Crippen

 

Credits: aroyalminx.com/

twitter.com/CherrieMartian

www.instagram.com/cherrieminx/

www.pinterest.com/CherrieMinx/closet-of-a-royal-minx/

SAMSUNG GALAXY S10+ SM-G975F

 

SUMMER

 

SOUTH WEST

 

SPONTANEOUS

  

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Wire is the theme this week. I have lots of wire as I have been gradually rewiring my old house. I am fairly good with the electrical part of things. Plumbing? Not so much.

My brother passed away 2 and half months ago so this being Thanksgiving made things a bit sadder. I am not looking for condolences. It was just a weird day missing him.

I guess we should all be thankful for each other while we are here.

Happy Macro Mondays

Taken at Bosham Harbour last week when we had an amazing sky after weeks of gloom.

www.barryturner-fineartphotography.co.uk/

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights

Please View Large On Black

 

Depth perception is the ability to see the world in three dimensions and to perceive distance. Although this ability may seem simple, depth perception is remarkable when you consider that the images projected on each retina are two-dimensional.

Looking back at some of this images I took at Lake Agnes there in Banff National Park ... it is hard to even Dream up such places in our minds as fantasy, and yet this exists in our real World. The wonder of life is to be able to seek out such places and be amazed by their splendor.

 

Seeing the sky mirrored next to the depths of this beautiful lake in the shadows of the mountain just overtaxes the brain synapses. Please view LARGE and enjoy what mother-nature has provided.

"The Happy Family" is a renowned painting created by the Dutch artist Jan Steen. Painted during the 17th century, Steen was known for his ability to capture scenes of everyday life with a touch of humor and wit. "The Happy Family" exemplifies his style and showcases his talent for storytelling within a single image.

 

In this painting, Steen depicts a bustling household filled with various members of a family engaged in different activities. The composition is lively and intricate, presenting a chaotic yet harmonious scene. Steen's attention to detail is evident as he portrays each character with unique facial expressions and body language, adding depth and personality to the painting.

 

At the center of the composition, a jovial couple sits at a table, surrounded by their children and other relatives. The scene is filled with laughter, lively conversation, and playful interactions. The family members engage in various activities, such as eating, drinking, playing music, and engaging in games. Steen's use of vibrant colors and intricate brushwork further enhances the joyful atmosphere of the painting.

 

Despite the apparent chaos, "The Happy Family" also carries a deeper message. It serves as a reminder of the importance of familial bonds and the joys of shared moments. Steen's portrayal of the diverse characters and their interactions reflects the complexities and dynamics of family life. Through his portrayal, he highlights both the humorous and challenging aspects of domesticity.

 

"The Happy Family" is a testament to Jan Steen's skill as a painter and his ability to capture the essence of human experience. It continues to be appreciated for its rich storytelling, vibrant imagery, and its ability to evoke a range of emotions from viewers. The painting stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of art that celebrates the joys and challenges of family life.

This is a very small echinacea (cone flower) bloom. The image is an example of photo stacking. It used 19 photos stacked together to increase depth of field. It was one of my first efforts to use a new focusing rail and macro reverse adapter. The adapter reverses a lens to create a macro lens.

3 years ago in Botanical Garden, Frankfurt

 

HMBT !

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