View allAll Photos Tagged pinecone
I chose to take a picture of pine cones for texture on a white background since it shows the rough edges and rough texture on the pinecones better. I had a shutter speed of 1/60 and i edited the levels and sharpened the picture a little bit.
I love autumn! I'm so excited it's finally here. Time for sweaters and cold and sitting out on the deck at night.
Mareysa, Chase and I hung out on the deck for a little bit today. The next 5 months are going to be the only 5 reasons why I love Florida weather. Ever.
Hi all! I'm "new" to the group. I did post rather regularly a few years ago, but it's been so long that I've been on Flickr that I forgot my old password. So I made a new account and started again with a photostream boosted with some of my old and favorite pictures. I was a bit strapped for time and places to explore with my camera, so, unfortunately, this isn't a perfect representation of the assignment, but I hope you like it anyway!
MISSION
Symmetry
DESCRIPTION
Exploit symmetry to make your shot work. You might wish to explore disrupted symmetry, where there is symmetry, but it it broken by something in the shot.
You might also want to explore the idea of disrupting the shot my including something that gives a sense of scale in the abstract.
WIT
I was stuck in my room with a fever and a headache and found myself wondering about this assignment. Then I looked over at my shelf and noticed this pinecone shaped candleholder I had. While the rings aren't perfectly symmetrical, the teeth are and I liked the pattern and lighting that came out of it.
TECHNICAL
Exposure: 1/20 sec at f/22
Focal Length: 18mm
ISO Speed Rating:ISO 6400
Model: Nikon D3200
Lens: 18.0-55.0mm f/3.5-5.6
Straight out of the camera. Imported into, but no adjustments done in Lightroom. I don't think anything I could do would be productive...
"Listen ...
With faint dry sound,
Like steps of passing ghosts,
The leaves, frost-crisp'd, break free from the trees
And fall."
- Adelaide Crapsey
Taken at Clarkson Covered Bridge in Cullman County, Alabama
I chose this picture because it has a cool focal point to it. I like how the back pinecone is clear while the front pinecones are blurred out. Also, I like how you can tell the rough texture of the pinecones here.
Cream City Photowalk OCT 2011 -- Grant Park. (Pentax 645N with 75mm f/2.8 lens. Ilford SFX 200, expired two years ago, developed in Diafine 4+4.)
I thought these were pretty. I have to get used to the idea that I can set my camera for a higher mega pixle rating. Then my pictures would turn out better.
A pinecone on the lit garland.
Camera: Kodak EasyShare C813 (8MP, Kodak lens w/ 36mm-108mm equivalent)