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Strobist info: 2 bare Yongnuo 560mkIII's on my right hand side, launched with Yongnuo 603.
Samyang 135mm f/2.0 @ 5,6
Close to home.
A heavy frost.
This large pool / pond was made to provide irrigation back in the days when this was a working orchard. The orchard was sold off in 4 separate plots and they each have lain neglected for many years.
The Jurassic Coast begins in Exmouth, East Devon, and continues for 95 miles to Old Harry Rocks, near Swanage, Dorset. It is England's only natural World Heritage Site, and was inscribed by UNESCO in 2001 for the outstanding universal value of its rocks, fossils and landforms.
The tide was going out so I thought I'd capture the reflection of the clouds in the wet sand but arrived too late and there were already 7 people set up waiting for the sun to set so I took a walk across the rocks looking for a rock pool.
This vernal pool in Vasco Caves Regional Preserve is a habitat for fairy shrimp and the red-legged frog.
Lens: Samyang 12mm F2 at F8
4 of 4
The sun reflected of the clouds and into this little pool of water for maybe 30 seconds...the pool reminds me of molten gold with gold dust sprinkled all over the sand...If only!!!
Playing around with different focus points and DOF.
Fill flash was also used using a 580EX bounced off ceiling.
Boy were the boys excited to see me when I got home. Guess why? It was finally a sunny day to go in the pool.
Something to warm you on this chilly day.
ABYSS POOL
"Temperature 172°F Dimensions 30x57 feet. Depth 53 feet. Abyss Pool is a colorful and interesting pool in the West Thumb Geyser Basin. Abyss is the deepest pool known in Yellowstone and received its name for its abyss-like depth. The dark green-colored water gives the illusion of a bottomless pool. Vandalism may have changed this pool's temperature. Coins and other debris thrown in have caused the vent to plug. The reduced spring flow also reduced the pool temperature, allowing abundant algae growth along the edge and run-off channels. The extensive microbial mats now support ephydrid flies, spiders and killdeers."
YNP.com
Happy Friday!