View allAll Photos Tagged lightning
Big thunderstorm last night. Got this image by just holding the shutter open with ISO low.
To improve my lightning photography, I ordered a lightning trigger. But it's not coming until later today. There are no new storms in the forecast, and spectacular ones are rare here.
The Olympus camera Live Composite function
Single shot. The lightning almost like sun casting its ray onto the sea.
“You don't get explanations in real life. You just get moments that are absolutely, utterly, inexplicably odd.”
― Neil Gaiman
I am happy to share with you all a small-short term project I am working on.
This sim is called Lightning Bolt and the reason for this is because it was created in a spur of the moment sort of thing. I was always itchy to build something but never got around to doing it until now because I figured this might be the best surprise I could give someone special to me. I decided to share it with the public too once I am finished. It should be done soon! (Like a day or 2 max) I am keeping it around only for a month and a half. :)
P.S. This is a mess! :3
Just another Storm in Maputo, Mozambique!
Since i´m living here, for 2 and a half years now, It is common to contemplate the beauty of the many Lightning Bolt Storms in this season.
This time i had the big luck of getting a far storm, without rain or wind (when i say wind i mean it...normally you can not put your head out of the window under penalty of flying away :) ).
I hope you enjoy a small sample of a true spectacle of nature!
Lightning captured with a Canon Powershot SD1100 running the CHDK and a motion detect script.
I am not sure why there's a faint double-image of the lightning bolt - the obvious answer is reflection on the double pane window, except I've taken lots of lightning photos through these windows and not usually gotten that effect.
When I went to bed, there was a prediction of lightning bearing down on us, so I set up this one camera running the motion detect script behind the curtain. I thought about setting up the rest of my cameras but I was really tired and needed to get up early and had only seen some faint sheet lightning so far. Also, when I leave cameras in the windows facing east, I have to either get up at 5am or let them sit in the direct morning sunlight for hours, which I don't think is so great for them, so I often only want to risk it for the old camera I don't care about as much. So, I only set up one camera and went to bed. Then when I woke up in the morning and saw these beautiful clear lightning strikes, I really kicked myself for not staying up a little later to watch the storm and for not setting up the other cameras. I clearly missed a good opportunity. But at least I got a couple photos on this camera.
A very wispy cloud moving quickly across the sky and over a grain elevator, gives the momentary impression of lightning.
Walking around downtown Denver looking for photo opportunities when a storm rolled over and provided the most amazing light show.
A strong thunderstorm drops lightning bolts over the foothills of the eastern Carpathian mountains, Romania.
An unbelievable lightning storm last night passed us by to the North. This is an 8-second exposure. To watch it in real time was just amazing. Constant flickering with bolts coming out of the clouds with a speed that seemed like a time-lapse.
Here is the video I took with my phone.
Stacked lightning images from my trip in 2014. I didn't have any idea about stacking lightning at the time of when I shot these. Mostly, I was hoping for some cool lightning shots and a neat time lapse. Hope you enjoy.
Liberty Hill, Texas. Storm developed very quickly and I was positioned in front of its path, like an idiot. Worth it for this shot though. Quite spectacular!
Last of my lightning captures that was worthy of posting taken down at Middle River. Waiting for the next time this can happen either here or at another neat location.
From previous post to this of the heron ... this view can give you a feel for how close the heron came in as I was about halfway out on this pier and the heron flew between me and the benches there at the end of the pier.
Summer in southern New Mexico means plenty of lightning storms to go around.
This was a totally lucky shot, really pushing the limits on my camera at the time. I also didn't have the slightest idea what I was doing with any of the settings. As I've heard said even the blind squirrel finds a nut every now and then!
The last day of the meteorological summer was also the best for lightning photography.
I chased a storm over the central and eastern part of The Netherlands and managed to take great lightning photographs in the valley of the river IJssel.
More photographs of this chase will follow.....
Active late summer / autumn thunderstorm over the North Sea.
Shot with an old, but still good and sharp 135 mm prime lens (the 50mm and f/1.4 in the discription are not right, the lens is entirely manual and has no electronic connection to the camera body whatsoever.....).
Catching lightning the hard way, click and hope. There was so many lightning strikes that evening I was able to catch two, this one I had forgotten I had.
Nocturnal non-tornadic supercell with several multiple lightning strikes. This is a quintuple one. On the far left side, one can observe the rotating wall cloud. A funnel has been observed. No confirmed contact with the ground. Athens, Greece, Oct. 13, 2021.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα αλλά και βιβλία για φοιτητές: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Getting close up to a backlit baby spinach leaf, one of many leafy greens nutrition experts say we should eat in generous quantities, but often don't. The network of visible veins look almost like a lightning bolt.
Een fraai gevormde CC (cloud to cloud) bliksem tijdens de stormchase van 7 augustus 2018. Een zwak jaar qua onweer, dit was 1 van de weinige hoogtepunten. Maar wel met een aardig resultaat!
Storm season has definitely started in Brisbane, and there was a nice display of lightning this evening. Here is the best of what I captured from my front deck. For this image I combined two different exposures
Strong gust front thunderstorm with some nice cg lightning SW of Springfield, IL.
Nikon D3200
Nikon 18.0-55.0 mm f/3.5-5.6 lens
ƒ/8.0
24.0 mm
5 sec.
iso200
WB 5650K
Noise Reduction ON
remote shutter release
This morning was a wonderful light show. And through it all I never got wet! This one is a compilation of several lightning strikes taken at the beach in Deerfield.