View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
file info:
bounced flash
f/1.2
SS: 1/60
ISO: 160 (this was a bit brighter of an area)
lens: 85mm
Manual exposure
Here is a photo of that elusive optical phenomenon known as the green flash. It usually occurs around sunset and can be enhanced when a mirage stretches the sun to produce discs above the true sun. The light is refracted through the atmosphere and green is the last visible colour of the spectrum before the light disappears. It is usually a short-lived phenomenon, hence the term flash. I apologise to all those who view my photos that are afflicted by red/green colour-blindness as I understand the green upper stripe looks just the same as the orange-yellow lower stripes. The gene for red/green colour-blindness is recessive, and is carried on the X sex chromosome. In mammals, males have just a single X chromosome, and an empty Y chromosome, whereas females have a pair of X chromosomes. If males carry a copy of this gene it will manifest itself and the carrier will be red/green colour-blind. But if females carry a copy, its effects will be masked by a normal (dominant) gene on the other X chromosome, and their vision will be normal. Females would need a copy of the colour-blindness gene on both X chromosomes to be afflicted by colour-blindness. This is why colour-blindness is so much more frequent in males.
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/
A crested pigeon in late afternoon sunlight showing off the iridescence on the wings. In taking this shot, I got down as low as I could using the official Ben Dover method and accidentally held up some people driving through the car park I was in who saw me attempting to take some shots across the carpark itself. Very kind of them to stop and wait - turned out to be photographers themselves!
This was taken in Port Pirie and I have never seen quite so many of these crested pigeons in one location before.
Happy Wing Wednesday!
Happy Bokeh Wednesday!
The "sardine" flash-mob is born from the idea of being all squeezed in the square: many, tight as sardines in a can, supporting values such as democracy, freedom, solidarity, Europe
Flash is looking up at a pack of cards that I am shaking so he looks at them and then I can take his picture. 9:47pm, Friday the 16th of August, 2024.
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!
Il tramonto stasera, con sorpresa uno splendido green flash!
The sunset tonight, surprisingly beautiful green flash!
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Crédito: Xu Sauro
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Descrição
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Durante a caminhada noturna pelo centro de São Paulo, em comemoração ao seu
aniversário.. já estava amanhecendo, nós já prestes a irmos embora.. eu e Diego
Apolinário fotos tirar uma foto do outro e resultou isso! :D ficou bem bacaninha a foto.
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Identidade
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São Paulo, SP - Brasil
Viaduto do Chá - Centro
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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, Amsterdam
Most of my photographs are available for sale as high quality print.
Visit my webshop with worldwide shipping: fineartamerica.com/profiles/rob-blok
The soon-to-be released Phottix Strato 4 in 1 2.4 GHz Trigger connected to a Canon 40D. It will trigger flashes and work as a wired or wireless shutter release.
Strobist: On a shooting table: Canon 430 EX 1/2 power, above, into reflective umbrella, Canon 430 EX 1/2 power, below, bare. Canon 580 EXII at 1/4 power at 5 o'clock into reflective umbrella. Trigger with Phottix Strato triggers.
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.
Estrenando polaroid. modelo One Step Flash yay!!!
Primera foto que tomo con el nuevo cartucho..
New Polaroid. Model One Step Flash yay!!!
First photo that i took with the first film..
This was one very friendly blackbird. So much so that he hopped into the car with me when I opened the door. As cute as it was it does concern me somewhat when wildlife and birds become that comfortable with humans as it usually means someone has been feeding them and usually not something they should be having
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
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
I had a pretty sweet summer vacation in 2021. While central Europe had catastrophic levels of rain, we up here in Sweden had nothing but sun and warm weather.
This obviously led to lot of time spent by the lake. In our case, lake Öjesjön outside Härnösand, Sweden, where I not only could enjoy amazingly warm water, but also take breaks, go up and get the camera and walk around in the water and shoot a couple of species of beetles - and these guys.
This is a male large redeye (Erythromma najas), also called the red-eyed damselfly. Only the males have these amazingly red eyes and there were loads of them to chase for me.
Unfortunately, the swaying of the reeds and lily pads on the water made it necessary to use a pretty small aperture to properly freeze the motion as the bright sunlight otherwise would've lit the subject enough to create motion blur (this way the scene is practically all black except for the fraction of time of the flash duration). This means the background becomes all black as there is nothing to reflect the flash light back from there which though cool in its own way, definitely doesn't convey a summery feeling.
Part 1 (closer) here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/51404426909/
Part 2 here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/51905805000/
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.
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