View allAll Photos Tagged drip
Etta's been in the waterhole :)
Daily Dog Challenge: Fibonacci
I hadn't heard of this before but it's quite fascinating. I think, if I understand correctly, that this approximates the Fibonacci spiral. Hope so :I
Scribbly Gum Moth (Ogmograptis scribula) Larvae Trails "decorate" the bark of Scribbly Gums without hurting them.
♡Love these trees♡
I went to nearby Hakone Gardens, a Japanese garden in Saratoga, California. I took two shots of this Japanese fountain with an LED light from two different directions, then blended them.
I processed a balanced and a photographic HDR photo separately from two RAW exposures, blended them selectively, carefully adjusted the color balance and curves, and desaturated the image. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/2.8, 100 mm, 1/400, 1/640 sec, ISO 1600, Sony A6000, Rodenstock 100mm f/2.8, HDR, 2 RAW exposures, _DSC8936_9_hdr1bal1pho1g.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
After their journey from Mexico through the Gulf ....all they can think of is how to replenish themselves after a cool bath from the drip.. They need all the nourishment to complete their journey up North. Quintana is a place that welcomes them.
To survive the elements,and dodge their predators, and multiply is a feat for these little creatures.
I'd forgotten how green everything is in spring, this a top down shot of lilies after a spring shower...
View on Black | Full Stream on Black
Another from the archives of 2009...
Meh.... it's colorful and fun.....
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A Line of Drips
Last weekend I had my first attempt at macro drips on a leaf, today I tried again and this time I managed to get the flower reflected in the drops, I realise there is much room for improvement but I'm much happier with the result.
This is a very fine leaf blade held in a clamp with a primula flower in another clamp placed behind.I lit them from the side trying to keep most of the light on the drops of water which I added with a pipette.
I used the Raynox close up adaptor on an 85mm lens, f18 1/125 sec ISO 100
drip collector
After a night of heavy rain you can see how nature stores water. The thick raindrops can be seen on the plant. the plant is from the genus Spurge (Euphorbia) it is incomparably diverse with a number of over 2000 species worldwide.Tropfensammler
Nach einer Nacht mit viel Regen kann man sehen wie in der Natur Wasser gespeichert wird. Die diken Regentropfen sind auf der Pflanze zu sehen. bei der Pflanze handelt es sich um die Gattung Wolfsmilch (Euphorbia) sie ist mit einer Zahl von weltweit über 2000 Arten unvergleichlich vielfältig.
Yellow Billed Stork on the shore of Rufiji River, taking a break from its constant sifting the shallows for snacks.
A minnow looks enviously at a drip of water that has broken free of the beak tip of a juvenile Tri-colored Heron on Horsepen Bayou.
I love watching drops as they gather along horizontal surfaces. Forming a tidy row, they start small and grow in size, plumping and stretching. The bigger they get, the better I can see the fantastical, upside-down version of my world inside each watery orb. Pulled by gravity, they tremble to hold on but eventually they fall and the cycle begins again.
Like a giant metronome of life, they measure the moments.
Drip, drop. Tick, tock.
I went to nearby Hakone Gardens, a Japanese garden in Saratoga, California. I took two shots of this Japanese fountain with an LED light from two different directions, then blended them together.
I processed a balanced and a photographic HDR photo separately from two RAW exposures, blended them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/2.8, 100 mm, 1/400, 1/640 sec, ISO 1600, Sony A6000, Rodenstock 100mm f/2.8, HDR, 2 RAW exposures, _DSC8933_4_hdr2bal1pho1n.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
Mute swans are pretty uncommon in northern California, but there's a bunch of them on Cameron Lake. Perhaps they're "locally common".
Cameron Park, Ca. March, 2021.
That's the 6/17/17 theme for Macro Mondays, and since I've made numerous attempts to try to perfect this olive-drop-into-the-martini shot, I decided this was a good excuse to give it another try. I got several great splashes, but that *&%**! olive rarely cooperated and insisted on turning its back to the camera, and without the red pimento showing, the shot was a failure, no matter how great the splash.
Actually, this time I got two shots I wanted to post to the MM group, but one's the limit, so I posted the other one in the first comment below. I'd appreciate knowing if you think I made the right choice...