View allAll Photos Tagged fogging
we've had nothing but dark, foggy, rainy days lately and this was shot out in our apple orchard on one of those foggy days.
Wetlands Tree, Fog. San Joaquin Valley, California. February 15, 2016. © Copyright 2016 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A tree and brush reflected in still water of a fog-shrouded wetland pond
These are my favorite days in California' Great Central Valley, the winter days when the tule fog forms and covers the landscape, making almost everything seem mysterious. On days when most sane people avoid driving in this fog, I head this direction hoping I'll find it. In certain areas, even when it is clear almost everywhere else, the fog can form above the winter wetlands and quickly drop visibility to near zero. (One of the strangest but characteristic experiences is driving slowly through pre-dawn darkness and fog so thick that you can barely see more than feet in front of you, yet being able to look straight up through the shallow fog layer to see the moon and stars overhead.)
It was tremendously foggy on the February morning. Arriving at this refuge we could hear thousands of geese and cranes off in the invisible distance in almost all directions, but we could not see a single bird. Eventually, on a perimeter road circling the wetlands, I came across this spot were a few trees stand in the shallow, still water. The fog hides distant elements of the landscape or at least mutes them, giving prominence to closer features that might otherwise be lost in background detail. The central tree, visually muted even though it is barely fifty feet from my camera position, curves above the reflecting water and its skeletal form stands out from the nearly invisible background plants and water that are almost invisible in the fog.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.Blog | About | Flickr | Twitter | Facebook | Google+ | 500px.com | LinkedIn | Email
All media © Copyright G Dan Mitchell and others as indicated. Any use requires advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
I guess taking photos on my iPhone have become way more convenient for my busy life.. And I feel bad about it. I like using my camera and I don't like not having the time to shoot..
I couldn't NOT share this image here on Flickr. For every day updates you must follow me on Instagram of you're not doing so.
Anyway, hugs, kisses and teddy bears to you all. Xxxx
Instagram: gaietty
As the sun rose through the fog, I could see persistant spots on its surface. They match telescopic image at the NASA site.
we woke up to drizzle and heavy fog.
a guide to enjoying the olympic peninsula on the baker's daughter
..... capture this on 4th october evening, a sudden drop of temperature and a thick " Fog " engulf Toronto !
best when viewed in large size !
Foggy lake, 16. 12. 2012.
Taken with HTC One X smartphone, with standard HTC camera app, edited with Photoshop CS6, converted to black & white with Silver Efex.
Freezing fog crept in during the night, coating the camera lens as well as diffusing the brilliance of the northern lights.
Spring time lambs just a few days old. Some of their first steps, or bounces, around this field in the blanket of fog.
I used the Film Speck One's Eridanus preset which I recently downloaded. Highly recommend the collection from Lonely Speck.
Silly Outtake - I was setting up a shot framing all four of them but suddenly a wolf ran into our midst and we all went into attack mode :P
Dragon Age: Inquisition
Hattiwatti's Cinematic Tools (Freecam, Hide HUD, DOF, Fog)
+ Custom SweetFX
A January fog quietly settles and envelops a wetlands landscape creating a natural still life in the Pacific Northwest.
More of my images can be viewed or purchased at Gary Grossman Photography - www.garygrossmanphotography.com or ggman.zenfolio.com.