View allAll Photos Tagged flash
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...
A male Anna Hummingbird perches on a snow tipped branch on a bitter cold day and begins flashing his iridescent colors for me. Well, so I'd like to think it was for me! lol
Originally a photo of a cloud that was distorted beyond recognition with the aid of an online photo editor known as Pixlr.
Who would have guessed?
Flash of Gold
Male Gold Finch in my yard in Chester County, PA on a gloomy day
2020_05_07_EOS 7D Mark II_5474-Edit_V1
A good opportunity to see the nictitating membrane of the hooded crow. The membrane is translucent and provides moisture and protection to the eye.
One of our local hood down on the beach
Hooded Crow (Corvus cornix) (also called hoodie)
Ardmucknish (Tralee) Bay Argyll - Scotland
Many thanks to all those who take the time to comment on my photos. It is truly appreciated.
DSC_8799
You might think this is a bit heavy on the saturation, but it's pretty much right out of the camera. 😊
Model: Alevtina
Strobist setup: SB-900 with a big shoot-through umbrella right of model. A bit sunlight from the clouds, from the left. Triggered with Skyport. ND filter on the Sigma lens for three stops, down to about f/2.0.
Macro Mondays theme: Monday, September 18th theme - then and now, before and after, yesterday and today...
Tried a few things for this theme after rumaging through my little box of memorabilia - ie "STUFF" - my biggest problem was to get into the "3-inch rule" limit. Had to use a ruler to make sure I cropped to the 3" limit.
This image has a my old iPhone, an older flash and something you may not recognize - a disposable Flash Cube. These compact little pieces were developed in the 1960's by Kodak for their Instamatic series of cameras and with an adapter you could actually use them on SLR's. I tried to include the adapter, but couldn't get it in because of the 3" rule.
Happy Macro Monday to all ...
Notting Hill Carnival dancing girl - 28/08/2018
Nikon D7200
Æ’/2.8
35.0 mm
1/200 @ ISO 100
Flash (off, did not fire)
Flash is seen in our master bedroom looking at some object that I am waving in front of him. 12:06am, Sunday the 4th of February, 2024.
Something I hope to do more of this coming summer. There's just something about the sheer power of a storm. This shot was taken last summer.