View allAll Photos Tagged lightning
Sorry for so many of basically the same shot. It was really hard to narrow down from the approximately 160 good shots I had.
Streaks of lightning light up the sky behind Cleveland's iconic Terminal Tower on Tuesday, June 25, 2013.
A prairie thunderstorm rolling across the northern horizon on a moonlit night, with the stars of Cassiopeia above, at right. This is a single frame from a 400-frame time lapse, using the Nikon D750 at ISO 1600 and 24mm lens at f/2.5 for 5 seconds, taken from home.
This is what you get when forecast says "light rain"... I've left my camera on balcony and this is what I got in the morning)
If you've got any questions on how I did this one, feel free to ask)
UPD:
Ok Guys, here's the guide:
1.Safety's first: make sure that you're on a steady ground,protected from a raind and electrical shock, your tripod is steady enough and won't be blown away by the wind.
2. wide angle lens is a must! You cannot predict where lightning would be, so increase your chances!
3.Use light sensitive trigger(I've used "Magic Laten" for my Canon 60D) but you can buy one or even DIY.
4. Set your exposue to get a pretty dark frame. About 3-4 seconds or so at night.
5. check that trigger works by placing a flashlight in front of it(it should trigger your camera immideatly)
6. Leave your rig for some time(about 6 hours for me)
7. Download pictures to your computer
8. Do Some PP
9. Upload them to Flickr
10. Get Asked "How did you do that?"
Stunning Lightning is available for adoption at Woods Humane Society in San Luis Obispo. I've taken some artistic license by using Topaz Adjust and Clarity for his portrait, but he really is this handsome. His eyes are awesome and his fur is soft and has a beautiful pattern. Plus he has a wonderful personality.....he was very loving and wanted to give us both kisses. He won't be there long!
And on Facebook: www.facebook.com/WoodsHumaneSociety
Double exposures project with Denise! June 2019.
I used a Pentax Espio and shot a whole roll of Kodak Gold 200 35mm film. Then I rewound it and sent it to Denise who took her photos over the top using a Canon AT-1. I was in Leamington Spa in the UK and Denise was in Wichita, Kansas USA!
For more information on how these type of double exposures work, click www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTuV1AK0mBA
See more of Denise's photos here - www.flickr.com/photos/dgrays
Lightning FFXIII-2
Model - Lyz Brickley
Photographer / Editor - Zim Killgore
Second Photographer - Darshelle Stevens
For High Rez and Behind the Scenes photos, check out my website!!
Lightning storm - early morning October 13 overlooking K-10 - Lawrence, Ks.
(15 second exposure)
large on black, white, stream on black, white, interestingness, white (generated by [darckr])
Taken with a Canon 1100D with standard lens.
Single shot. Camera set to ISO-100 then put on continuous exposures with shutter speeds of between 10 and 20 seconds.
It was bucketing down so lots of issues with water on the lens I'm afraid!
Just some quick DC figs. Only started watching Black Lightning, already love it and had to make a fig. As for Mr Freeze I haven’t liked any of the offical Lego minifigures, it’s based loosely on Injustice Gods Among Us design.
Looks like you love the pictures from the lightning at Mt. Magazine, Arkansas. Again I stacked 22 of them with StarStaX.
Lightning to the left of me, moon rise to the right; here I am, stuck in the middle again :)
No Perseid meteors but I'm not disappointed ~ Lightning, Stars and the Moon.
I live in an area of Florida where lightning storms are common. Growing up in California I remember the one lightning storm I ever saw. Now living here it’s so common I hardly notice. However I did notice this one as I drove home from the beach last weekend. Read more: goo.gl/vxRKDB