View allAll Photos Tagged macrolandscape
*** PLEASE - do not add notes to photos, graphics, or html with comments . All photos are © copyright Douglas Remington - Ethereal Light. Using my photos in anyway, including downloading, and or use in blogs without prior authorization is a violation of federal and international law. Violators will be prosecuted.***
Not sure what kind of shroom this is, but I found it growing out the side of a tree while Chanterelle hunting. Many thanks to my friends, Karl Samson, and Alex Knotts for holding auxiliary lighting for me and pulling branches back!
~dr
***click below for flick river stream***
For the best version of this water drop photos check here .
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!
Un ruisseau aux eaux vives serpentant à travers une végétation luxuriante. La technique de pose longue sublime le mouvement de l’eau, offrant une fluidité en contraste avec la texture des roches et des arbres environnants. Photographiée avec un filtre ND et un cadrage soigneux pour capturer l’interaction entre lumière et nature.
A vibrant stream winding through lush vegetation. The long exposure technique enhances the flow of the water, offering a contrast between its fluidity and the texture of the surrounding rocks and trees. Captured with an ND filter and careful framing to showcase the interplay of light and nature.
#157 en Explore.
Más sobre mis fotos en mi blog: El Principio de Incertidumbre de Heisenberg y en mi página de Facebook.
Todas mis fotos están bajo la licencia Creative Commons. Puedes descargar, copiar o publicar (en una página web, blog, etc...) las fotos sin problemas y sin pedirme permiso siempre que se me reconozca como autor (un enlace, a la foto o mi cuenta de Flickr, vale), no la uses con ningún fin comercial y no la alteres ni generes otra obra derivada a partir de ella.
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!
Más sobre mis fotos en mi blog: El Principio de Incertidumbre de Heisenberg y en mi página de Facebook.
Todas mis fotos están bajo la licencia Creative Commons. Puedes descargar, copiar o publicar (en una página web, blog, etc...) las fotos sin problemas y sin pedirme permiso siempre que se me reconozca como autor (un enlace, a la foto o mi cuenta de Flickr, vale), no la uses con ningún fin comercial y no la alteres ni generes otra obra derivada a partir de ella.
Más sobre mis fotos en mi blog: El Principio de Incertidumbre de Heisenberg y en mi página de Facebook.
Todas mis fotos están bajo la licencia Creative Commons. Puedes descargar, copiar o publicar (en una página web, blog, etc...) las fotos sin problemas y sin pedirme permiso siempre que se me reconozca como autor (un enlace, a la foto o mi cuenta de Flickr, vale), no la uses con ningún fin comercial y no la alteres ni generes otra obra derivada a partir de ella.
Something a little different. A macro landscape of the wind sculptures in the snow on the Preseli Hills. It always fascinates me seeing the abstract shapes created by the wind swirling around the different features on the landscape. Close up it resembles a desert scene hence the title.
VIEW LARGE ON BLACK. IT'S THE LAW. Press "L" or click on image, then on a PC press F11 for full screen
view, or view in Fluidr (use link below).
============================================================================
Comments/Invites are always appreciated, but please do not place Multiple Invites,
Personal invites to view images, Flickriver Badges, or Animated badges with comments.
They may be deleted.
All my images are © All Rights Reserved, and must not be used in any form whatsoever, on or in any
type of media without my written permission.
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!
I’m getting a really bad case of sophomoreitis. It’s like senioritis, except that I’m only a sophomore. NOT GOOD. Especially not with more than a month left in the school year.
What I could really use though is a couple 48-hour days to catch up on stuff. Wouldn’t that be nice?
Anyway, some of you might know the title as a universal language, but I bet you didn’t know that the name of the language translates to “One who hopes”
Have a good weekend everybody. I’m considering this whole week as one :P
Something a little different. A macro landscape of the wind sculptures in the snow on the Preseli Hills. It always fascinates me seeing the abstract shapes created by the wind swirling around the different features on the landscape. Close up it resembles a desert scene hence the title.
Colour version here : www.flickr.com/photos/wdig/6828759327/in/photostream
BEST SEEN ON BLACK. Press "L" or click on image, then on a PC press F11 for full screen
view, or view in Fluidr (use link below).
============================================================================
Comments/Invites are always appreciated, but please do not place Multiple Invites,
Personal invites to view images, Flickriver Badges, or Animated badges with comments.
They may be deleted.
All my images are © All Rights Reserved, and must not be used in any form whatsoever, on or in any
type of media without my written permission.
Cette photographie capture une cascade nichée dans un écrin de verdure, où les roches couvertes de mousse ajoutent une texture naturelle au paysage. La longue exposition met en valeur le mouvement fluide de l’eau, créant une atmosphère de sérénité dans ce cadre forestier. Réalisée avec un trépied et un filtre ND, cette composition équilibre lumière et détail pour sublimer chaque élément.
This photograph captures a waterfall nestled in a lush setting, with moss-covered rocks adding natural texture to the landscape. The long exposure emphasizes the fluid motion of the water, creating an atmosphere of serenity in this forested scene. Shot using a tripod and an ND filter, this composition balances light and detail to highlight every element.
Panoramic views from the air of a rugged landscape. But how high above the ground is this? Fractal comes to mind
Shot info:
- Strobe + colored gel + grid for the background (purpose: ambient city lightning...)
- Macro silhouetted flower as foreground (purpose: cityscape perhaps? Buildings etc. etc.)
- Christmas lights (purpose: stars in the sky...)
Looks better on black. Press 'L'
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!
For the best version of these water drop photos check here .
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!
Photo of laundry women at Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. A cow has sneaked into frame.
Taken with 180mm macro canon
When I first started trying to take water drop photos I was thrilled to just get some kind of image in a single drop. It was a bonus if it was in partial focus. And with great satisfaction I would crop around that one featured drop and happily post. Later, as my water drop-taking skills evolved, I started thinking about contrasts and compositions and such, but it was still usually centered around a single drop or so. Minor changes in positioning made a huge difference to composition, and that was fun to learn. Small changes to the aperture to get the right depth of field so the background was seen but did not distract from the drop itself took some learning - and made getting more than a few drops in focus very difficult. For a couple of years now that is where my evolution in water drop photography stopped. But now I'm thinking the next thing to play with is macro panoramas. Sounds like an oxymoron, I know. But in effect, a "water drop wide-angle" - where a much more challenging MANY water drops are in focus, and share interest with a larger scene - not just a macro crop. So bear with me while I practice in public on both some old and some new stuff. Here we go - macro landscapes!