View allAll Photos Tagged lowangle
I went for the low angle shot to show how the setting sunlight was being filtered through the freshly sprouted grass.The background has one of the many barns located in the farmlands of Palmer. Also in the background is the ever majestic Pioneer Peak
Just a quick return visit to one of my favourite trees on the walk around Alton Water. Wanted to make sure it had survived all the storms earlier this year so I can return in Winter for the 'real photograph' hopefully!
As darkness descends over the Front Range of the Canadian Rockies, a biting wind howls fiercely off Pincher Ridge, a stark reminder that despite the date on the calendar, winter is fast approaching. Amid the brewing storm, Canadian Pacific EMD SD70ACU 7023—a proud member of CP’s distinguished military unit fleet—charges forward with relentless strength toward the Waterton Gas Plant at Pecten, Alberta.
A cluster of tulips in pink, red, and yellow rises from a mulch bed on an Oak Park front lawn, a Victorian porch softly blurred in the distance. Spring arriving at street level.
Morning is the best part of the day because it clears the darkness and marks the dawn of brightness.
This was taken in my garden at sunrise.
It's Monday here in Sydney, back to work............. :(
But all Mondays leads to a weekend.................. :)))
Have a happy week!
Day 167 - Let me get that for you!
That looks nasty... what have you done with that lens?
Our Daily Challenge for January 19th, 2011: Low angle shot
... this photo is brought to you by the Letter - L - press it and enjoy!
10mm - f18 - 1/250 - ISO 160
Strobist Info:
2x SB-80dx (24mm - 1/1) into silver umbrella from the front as main, SB-80dx (diffusor - 1/4) bare from the bottom as fill, Sunpak 120j (1/1) bare as backgroundlight, camera and flashes tiggered via PocketWizard Plus II and optical slaves
Explored - Wednesday, January 19th, 2011 - #6 - Frontpage
© Image by Daniel Schneider | rapturedmind.com - All rights reserved
Images may not be used, copied or multiplied without my written permission!
Finally managed to get out to see this…
Anish Kapoor's 'C-Curve' has been installed on the South Downs, just outside Brighton. The installation is part of this year's Brighton Festival. Anish Kapoor is guest artistic director of Brighton Festival for 2009.
Set the alarm early to get out there for sunrise… Taken at 5.15am (ouch).
If you want to see some seriously creative interpretations of this sculpture, take a look at 'Rob Orchard and The Big Bamboolys light painting' and also 'The Big Bamboolys moonlight shot.'
Tuki Tuki Valley, Hawke's Bay, New Zealand
Liz and I went out chasing some autumn colour this morning; we found some, and a bit of mist as well.
Fujifilm X-E3, ISO200, f1.6, 1/500sec, 35mm
Processed in Lightroom
Morning dew on the tip of each leaf. The 'behind the scenes' of this shot is far less glamorous - imagine me still in my PJ's going out in the garden, kneeling down in the most awkward angles to get this ground level perspective. I received the good old eye-roll from my wife for doing this :-P
We took a walk in the Peak District on a sunny summer evening to check out Calton Hill. It's a bit of a climb over a few farmer's gates but once at the top we arrived to what appeared to be an old quarry.
The dramatic landscape around the quarry lends itself to night landscape photography. We are definitely coming back later in the year!
Another one from the tulip fields at the weekend. I've just bought a Fuji X-T10 as a second camera and it seemed like the perfect opportunity to have a play with it. I definitely prefer a big chunky DSLR for landscapes but this is perfect for those times when lugging a big camera around is not an option.
Wide-angle, surface-level view of one of the waterfalls in Pucks Glen. I call this waterfall the Sometimes Waterfall as often it is little more than a dribble.
Fall leaves and brownstones at Union Park in the South End of Boston. Shot with Sony a6000 and Sigma 19mm lens.
A low-angle perspective of the ornate bell tower of the Cathedral of the Savior (La Seo de Zaragoza) against a cloudy sky. Located in the historic heart of Aragon, Spain, this tower is a striking example of baroque architecture rising above the city's old town.
Anybody remember the song Boogie Wonderland by Earth, Wind & Fire? It's been stuck in my head lately. Change one word and it becomes a title for a photo!
The frame is divided by a shadowed upper portion, creating a unique perspective as if the viewer is observing from beneath a structure or vehicle. In the background, several individuals, partially silhouetted by soft light, are sitting or standing near a public transportation station, their activities subtle and understated. The concrete building behind them, with large windows reflecting the outside world, adds an industrial feel, while the interplay of light and shadow evokes a sense of calm anticipation within the city’s otherwise busy environment.
my snowdrops are making their appearance just as the last of the recent snow is finally melting away.
iNaturalist link www.inaturalist.org/observations/263162346
Jenny Pansing photos
A morning scene at Baker's beach, San Francisco focusing on the water movements during a high tide with the red marvel in the far background.