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Eucera longicornis ♂
Long-horned Bee
Mai-Langhornbiene
Langhornsbi
Långhornsbi
Landing on Tufted Vetch (Vicia cracca, Vogelwicke)
Exposure time (= flash duration): 50 µs = 1/20.000 s
Except for ISO, the EXIF data are incorrect, because the equipment used is not Canon-compatible:
www.flickr.com/photos/99927961@N06/19667784774/in/photoli...
Die EXIF-Daten sind falsch, bis auf den ISO-Wert, weil das Zubehör nicht Canon-kompatibel ist:
www.flickr.com/photos/99927961@N06/19667784774/in/photoli...
Ban Ban Springs, Queensland, Australia
Contact me on jono_dashper@hotmail.com for use of this image.
Via Wikipedea: Crown flash is a rarely observed meteorological phenomenon involving "The brightening of a thunderhead crown followed by the appearance of aurora-like streamers emanating into the clear atmosphere".[1] The current hypothesis for why the phenomenon occurs is that sunlight is reflecting off, or refracting through, tiny ice crystals above the crown of a cumulonimbus cloud. These ice crystals are aligned by the strong electric field effects around the cloud,[2] so the effect may appear as a tall (sometimes curved) streamer, pillar of light, or resemble a massive flash of a searchlight/flashlight beam. When the electric field is disturbed by electrical charging or discharging (typically, from lightning) within the cloud, the ice crystals are re-orientated causing the light pattern to shift in a characteristic manner, at times very rapidly and appearing to 'dance' in a strikingly mechanical fashion.[3] The effect may also sometimes be known as a "leaping sundog". As with sundogs, observation of the effect is dependent upon the observer's position - it is not a self-generated light such as seen in a lightning strike or aurora, but rather a changing reflection or refraction of the sunlight. Unlike sundogs however (which are also caused by refraction of sunlight through ice crystals), the crown flash effect appears localised directly above the cloud.
While on holiday, been playing with remote flash. Put the flash under the table ( which has some hole decoration on it), put 2 glass model and shoot. I kind of like the effect.
Explore : Oct 7, 2008 #392
MACRO MONDAYS Flickr Group: www.flickr.com/groups/macromonday/
HMM!!!
Nikon D7100 + Tamron SP AF 60mm f2 Di II Macro
+ Neewer 750II Speedlite Flash + mini soft-box (BOUNCED)
f/22 @ 1/60 @ iso 400
(tweaked in Smart Photo Editor)
An Anna's Hummingbird
flashes his colors for all to see.
Winter now, the Anna's are
more and more reliant
on feeders.
Fiery Skimmer Dragonfly encountered along one of the trails in the Redlands Indigiscape Centre in Capalaba.
Spotted at Sprotbrough Flash the other day. For nice we were lucky, we only arrived at the hide five minutes before the Kingfisher appeared whilst the others who saw it had waited a couple of hours for it to turn up.
L to R: Captain Boomerang, Heatwave, Trickster, Captain Cold, Mirror Master, Weather Wizard and Pied Piper.
I wanted to do another Flash Rogues shot to show off some of the new updates on the figs.
Website www.vulturelabs.photography
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PREVIEW Opening Night!!
Brick Lane Gallery, 93-95 Sclater Street E1 6HR
6pm to 8:30pm
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This image will be available as a 40" inch print!
My next B&W fine art long exposure photography workshop will be held in London on the 20th and 21st of February, please email vulturelabs@gmail.com for more information
I also have a rare space available for my sold out workshop on the 23rd and 24th of January
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The iPhone 4 rear camera, now has a flash. A really, really, really bright flash.
And in keeping with flashing and fridays, there's a wee bit of fur for you too.
seen here... blog.pho.to/7-flaws-that-kill-a-portrait-photo/
As it was snowing quite a bit today, I decided to play with the Yongnuo YN685 as I don't do a lot of flash photography.
I grabbed the turkey feathers that I gathered over the summer and grabbed a shot of them bouncing the flash off the ceiling at 1/32 power.
Canon EF 40mm f/2.8 STM Pancake Lens on a Canon 1DS Mark III.
Thank you for visiting my little space here on Flickr.
Let's get it out of the way. Let's be boldfaced about it. Er, wait, that was italicized. Trying again...
Let's be boldfaced about it.
Flowers. Are. Sexy.
They just are. You glimpse a flower, you see hints, tastes, touches of... well, other things. Naughty bits. Pink parts. Sweet spots.
Like in this photo, someone's pulling back the white sheet to show off her...
Uhh, tentacles, I guess. And they're not pink, but they're yellow. Like egg yolk.
Um. Well. Er.
Maybe flowers aren't sexy? Uhhh. Gotta go!
Green flashes and green rays are optical phenomena that sometimes occur right after sunset or right before sunrise. When the conditions are right, a green spot is visible above the upper rim of the disk of the sun.
The green appearance usually lasts for no more than a second or two. Rarely, the green flash can resemble a green ray shooting up from the sunset (or sunrise) point.
Green flashes occur because the atmosphere can cause the light from the sun to separate out into different colors.
I already knew this... but it is easier to copy and paste from Wikipedia!
idea del flash abajo: verolulein
info: canon 540ez abajo, nikon sb600 lado izq de la cámara. con inalámbricos pt-04.
They looked at me funny as I walked around the antique store with a camera around my neck. I was window shopping! Shot this one!
This is a recreation of my first ever shot. You can see it here on my Flickr if you scroll down far enough 😬. Tell me what you guys think!
Nomada lathburiana ♀
Lathbury's Nomad, Cuckoo Bee
Rothaarige Wespenbiene
Stor Pilehvepsebi
Body length 12 mm
Exposure time (= flash duration): 50 µs = 1/20.000 s
Except for ISO, the EXIF data are incorrect, because the equipment used is not Canon-compatible:
www.flickr.com/photos/99927961@N06/19667784774/in/photoli...
Die EXIF-Daten sind falsch, bis auf den ISO-Wert, weil das Zubehör nicht Canon-kompatibel ist:
www.flickr.com/photos/99927961@N06/19667784774/in/photoli...