View allAll Photos Tagged macrolandscape
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!
The infinite texture of the world, wen: the helix symbol, like cancer, shapes the outeer form of the village in the cleft in the hills, a valley in high places
Let's face it - my short kit zoom is not the lens for macro landscapes.
Since you can't really see it, I'll have to tell you that this is the quite common meat-eating undirløgugras.
Exceptionally dry in the mountains these days - laying down by a butterwort should normally have soaked me.
An awkward left-eye shot with the E-400 - using the screen of the A-330 would have been both easier and closer.
Experimenting with new idea of macrolandscapes, formulating a landscape in a limited area oppose to photographing a vast area. This was taken in Kyoto where there are a plethora of beautiful Japanese 'macrolandscapes' to work with.
If you want to see more photos from our trip to Japan, follow this link;
www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.516476091765705.1073741...
Une cascade qui s’écoule gracieusement au-dessus de roches imposantes ornées de mousse. La technique de pose longue donne une texture soyeuse à l’eau, offrant un contraste saisissant avec la rugosité des pierres. L’utilisation d’un filtre ND et d’un trépied garantit une exposition précise dans cette lumière naturelle tamisée.
A waterfall gracefully flowing over large, moss-covered rocks. The long exposure technique gives the water a silky texture, offering a striking contrast to the roughness of the stones. The use of an ND filter and tripod ensures precise exposure in this soft natural light.
Macro view from a bird's perspective of tufts of alpaca hair in a hanging mesh container. Shot with my Samsung S9 phone.
I was experimenting with my new macro lense so i took some close-up shots of just about everything that i could think of. These are some plants around my house.