View allAll Photos Tagged lightning
لاشفت لي نوّ(ن) بروقه ترفّي
............................... نويت أجهز موتري للتكاليف
القيض كله جالس(ن) ومتعفّي
............................... برد المكيف نشف الدم تنشيف
* بدر الحويفي .
هذه الصوره صورتها أيام الربيع :: السرّايات :: في مايو شهر 5 .
البرق فوقي بالضبط .
This Capture from Al-Ahsa in K.S.A . In May 5 2010 .
Lightning top of me exactly :S
CANON : 500D
CANON : 18-55mm
F : f/11
S : 8sec
ISO : 100
with out remote ..
Ex-Saudi EE Lightning 53-686 is seen from underneath AVRO Vulcan XM612 - which was the reserve aircraft in Operation Black Buck 3 during the 1982 Falklands War. I has it's underwing missile pylons refitted.
Both aircraft are at the City of Norwich Aviation Museum, which has an interesting collection of aircraft & is well worth a visit. On the day I visited the public were invited to climb aboard several aircraft - including the Lightning - for a closer look.
For the past two years I've been trying to capture a shot of lightning but have been unsuccessful. First off, we don't normally get many lightning storms. Second, when we have had one either I didn't have my camera handy or I had no time.
Last month I was woken up to a beautiful storm passing over and got these shots.
A very active thunderstorm over the house with almost constant lightning. I got more lightning pictures in these few minutes than all the rest of my shooting efforts combined.
Taken by Cory Funk.
Taken From north Oxfordshire, most of these flashes were at least 40 miles away from me. I was really looking forward to a good storm but we only saw flashes from the edge of the storm front a long way away.
Taken with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens
A lightning bolt deftly strikes the ground,
with precision and fury, and deafening sound
Soon followed by thunder, a clap from the gods
For a moment in time, mother natures at odds.
Location: Palm City, Florida
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We had a bit of a storm pass over last night, so I thought that I would give it a go and get some lightning shots - something I have never done before. Not the best, but I was pleased to at least capture a few bolts.
Taken on July 3, 2011 in Tucson, AZ. This is a single 44 second exposure.
More lightning photos at www.strikingnature.com and www.pbase.com/pegsam/lightning
Lightning from tonight's storm in Cumming, GA.
Follow Sussman Imaging on Facebook at www.facebook.com/sussmanimaging
First attempt in capturing lightning. As my first time, I would like to share my experience how I did it. Fortunately it was a dry storm with no rain.
Requirement:
- DLSR Camera in 'bulb exposure' mode
- Timer Remote (recommended)
- Tripod
- Wide Angle Lens (recommended)
- Dark environment
- An umbrella with ability of covering yourself and photography gear
1. For this shot, it is recommended to have wide angle with ISO 250 (or around), make sure you are using the highest capture quality on your camera to increase detail.
2. Turn the focus of your lens to manual mode, focus to the infinity section.
3. Count an approximate time between each lightning as you do not want to overexpose or push the button at the wrong time...
4. Ensure shutter speed is exposed at an interval between 4-10 seconds. I used 6 seconds on my remote. You may choose to de-activate the timer mode and manually press the shutter button.
I ended up with a 126 photos... I only choose this one cause is nice and bright. I hope this is helpful for some people beginning 'freezing the lightning'. Good luck!
♪ Copyright © D. Lau / D1-Xenotime - All rights reserved
The photograph is publish to be viewed freely. Modification & Commercial Distribution is strictly forbidden.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
this lightning bolt wasn't followed by its usual thunder, but one very loud bang... guess it was very close
lightning shot with my homemade lightningtrigger
For about 2 months, this and variations of it, are the only things I folded. I'm past it now, but it's still awesome. What's better than a lightning bolt? I mean, really.
Have you ever watched a lightning storm in awe? Join the crowd. Oddly, nobody knows exactly how lightning is produced. What is known is that charges slowly separate in some clouds causing rapid electrical discharges (lightning), but how electrical charges get separated in clouds remains a topic of much research. Lightning usually takes a jagged course, rapidly heating a thin column of air to about three times the surface temperature of the Sun. The resulting shock wave starts supersonically and decays into the loud sound known as thunder. Lightning bolts are common in clouds during rainstorms, and on average 44 lightning bolts occur on the Earth every second. Pictured, over 60 images were stacked to capture the flow of lightning-producing storm clouds in July over Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA. via NASA ift.tt/2ha4WUe
Lightning, Final Fantasy XII: Lightning Returns
Photographer: A.Z.Production Cosplay Photography (www.facebook.com/azproductioncosp)
Cosplayer: Kim on the Rock's Cosplay (www.facebook.com/KimontheRocksCosplay/)
Setup: Main: Godox AD360 with Phottix Para-Pro 1.5m; Edge: Godox AD200 with Gyan Gel; Background: Godox AD200 with MagBeam and Cyan Gel
I shot this 8 second exposure from my house during an intense thunderstorm last night.
Please check out the post on my blog entitled 10 Lightning Photography Tips for more information about how I shot this photograph.
This follows the storm in: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/28427778461/in/datepos....
A brief appearance of mammatus clouds occurred as the storm moved east; away from my location.
The last flash of lightning was located just south of Pine Bluffs, WY. Specs: 8 sec exposue, f/5.6, iso 800.
It was a rainy week, and late in the evening we started to get close lightning strikes, so we grabbed 3 umbrellas both camera bodies, a few lenses, some and plastic trash bags.
No sooner did we get set up when the rain really started coming down. Our umbrellas proved almost useless as they were way to small and provided almost no cover for the cameras.
After only a few minutes we were soaked, and the cameras started to get wet so we had to bail.
I was able to get only a few lighting shots, and this was the best one.
Lightning near the Bremen University Drop Tower.
Blitzeinschlag in der Nähe des Fallturmes der Uni Bremen.
My very first attempt at shooting lightning. I didn't realize how much patience it takes just to get one or two bolts of lightning, but it was worth it!
I'm dedicating this photo to dees-images flickr.com/photos/dees-image/
I took dozens of shots that evening trying to capture a bolt of lightning. I was pretty pleased when I got this result. It was a one second hand held exposure which explains the slight bluriness. My modem went on the blink after this storm so you could be witnessing my modem being killed here!!
Samyang 12mm f2,0
Mein erster Versuch einen Blitz zu fotografieren. Tipps erwünscht!
My first try of a Lightning. Tips are wanted!
Taken with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens. Short videos taken then the frames extracted using PIPP. Images which contained lightning bolts then tweaked using Adobe Lightroom
A storm came through last night. I opened the slider and set up the camera on the tripod just inside the door. It was raining but not real hard.
I set the shutter speed to bulb and used the wired remote switch. I held the shutter open for about 30 seconds. When there was no flash I closed the shutter and went another 30 seconds. If there was a lightning flash I would close the shutter right after the flash. This one came out the best.
I would guess it was a couple miles away. There was not a lot of delay between the flash and the thunder.