View allAll Photos Tagged flare
This is a snapshot from my last photowalk which turned out to look pretty cool due to the Pentacon's flare. I hope you like it!
"Don't shoot directly into the sun" said they.
"Humbug" said I. "If I don't do that, how will I get shots like this?"
Sunnyvale, California.
Aaah Summer days! The dahlia from last year is definitely enjoying it's spot behind the rosemary, peeking out in orange. Stoked as I had forgotten it was there! Aaaah the penny just dropped as to why they called forget me nots that! It's hard to forget them because they just pop up everywhere once you get one :)
The hoop of blue flare that scoops just below the flower caught my eye after I took this one.
Alabama Southern's daily #112 makes it's way through Columbus, MS on KCS rails with none other than a "flare" leader.
Taken along the Blue Ridge Parkway. I have had so much fun with this infrared converted camera - an old Sony A6000.
Love the flare from the Lensbaby Edge 50! New blog post definitelydreaming.com/late-autumn-garden-photography/
Having a desire to snag a dramatic night photo of the searchlight signals in Old Monroe, Mo. was always on my to-do-list.
On this night, it worked out perfectly with the high clouds racing overhead and the glow of the city lights in the distance. I even got a little help with the cold weather because some of the folks in town had fires burning. Their smoke after filtering through the air was thin enough to help create the perfect flare from the signals' light.
Taken from the fence line surrounding the house track in Old Monroe, Mo. on the BNSF Hannibal Sub. on December 6th, 2015 just before a UCEX coal load ripped through town.
I slid with this photo two Sundays ago by adding a sky. This week, I am adding a flare.
HSS
© AnvilcloudPhotography
Sunlight's atmospheric transmittance is high here in California. Vivid lens flare often appears when I hold my camera with my regular 50mm f/1.8 lens to the sunlight. With my new lens, Helios 44-2, the flare appears even under weaker sunlight. At sunset, flare is often doubled, or even more like seen in this photo.