View allAll Photos Tagged flare
While taking photographs of the Aurora Borealis, we saw a bright flare produced by an Iridium satellite. The flare lasted only a few seconds.
This image was taken in the village of Ersfjordbotn, on the island of Kvaloya in the municipality of Tromso in Troms county, Northern Norway.
Happy New Year and thank you for your comments.
Gemma
Copyright ©Maria Gemma June, 2015
La lumière du soir traverse les gouttes de pluie déposées sur les branches... ✨🎄✨!
Grangiet
Valais, Suisse
Le soleil va bientôt disparaître derrière le grand Billare, la fermière vient d'approvisionner la mangeoire pour les animaux qui sont au pré
Bit of a marmite shot and probably not something i would normally post , so you will either love it or hate it , I suppose i will find out soon 😊
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Ingredients:
Sony ILCE-7M2
Helios 44-2
Manual setup and focus, available light, handheld. Hope, you enjoy! All visits, faves and comments are appreciated!
A slightly frustrating theme for me... How many times have I heard that enlarging lenses are very prone to flare, because they were never made for outside use etc.
Turns out - that's not true at all for a number of them. I couldn't get some of them to flare in any interesting way, while it seemed easy when I tried it some time ago with a couple of regular taking lenses...Maybe I just need a different approach. At least this Olympus lens helped me out a little bit.
My attempt at the "Crazy Tuesday" theme "Lens Flare"
Shot with an Olympus "F. Zuiko E 38 mm F 2.8" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Acorn Woodpecker coming for a visit from its home in the oak grove (top right corner of image) which is about 150 meters up slope from my property. I estimate around 12 - 15 birds live in that small grove.
Brown Acres - Jackson County - Southern Oregon
I bought this vintage lens to play with flare photography. It's not as easy as I thought it would be. This is one of my favorites from a few years ago.
American Kestrel can still fly with clipped wings LOL
I dare you to look at the large image here
www.flickr.com/photos/bronosefoetoes/45842851005/sizes/o/
American Kestrel può ancora volare con le ali tagliate LOL
Ti sfido a guardare l'immagine grande qui
Crazy Tuesday - theme of April 19, 2022: Lens Flare(s)
deliberate lens flares - taken with the manual vintage Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 - wide open
I have noticed only now that this manual lens creates its erratic flares more easily with the older K-5 than with the K-70 (my current camera). Maybe due to the different sensors (missing low pass filter?) ... I don't know.
Has been fun nonetheless : ))
Will try it again with the K-5 though (didn't have the body with me this weekend)
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beabsichtigte Lichtreflexe / Reflexlicht / Blendenfleck - aufgenommen mit dem manuellen Nikkor 50mm f1.8 bei Offenblende
Once more at this overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway. I had wandered back and forth over the open area. Finally, this single tree caught my attention sitting at the bottom of the image. I was originally going to put my telephoto on, and perhaps I should have, but at the same time, the rest of the scene was lush, beautiful and ready for a shot. I decided to try and capture more of the tree in the foreground leading off into the background. Unfortunately, shooting directly into the sun created a bit of an issue with flaring, but I think I adjusted just enough to get the tree almost framed by it. At the end of the day, this photo has likely my favorite colors within it.
ISO: 160
Aperture: f8
SS: 1/4
Focal: 24mm
Haida m10 with the CPL and 4 stop grad once more