View allAll Photos Tagged rays
Colors are light. To be a photographer, one must work with rays of light.
Used a nd filter to cut d sun power..
for more pics- www.facebook.com/ArunMathewPhotography
for better quality- 500px.com/photo/5309829
Camera - canon 5d mark ii
Lens- ef 17-40mm
Focal Length- 25mm
Shutter Speed- 1/160 sec
Aperture- f/8
ISO/Film- 100
Twice a year, the Ray Wallace emerges from behind the camera to see if there will be a bountiful harvest. Captured here in all its glory!
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Two Evolv 200's, One with blue gel lighting the back of the tunnel wall and a bit of Rays right side. Another with a CTO gel I poorly cut myself to light the foreground and more of his face.
Sari Schorr & Band
support: Ray Stepien Trio
6 March 2020
Groene Engel, Oss (Netherlands)
Photography Marco van Rooijen - Copyright, All Rights Reserved!
A Manta ray swims past, wing tips raised ready for a powerful trust into the blue - Round the Bend, Osprey Reef, Coral Sea
Photo taken with my ipod - of my x-ray on the computer.
Went back to the hospital for a 6 month follow up after surgery. The 5th metacarpal was the bone that contained the enchondroma (benign tumour). As you can see, by the now mostly white bone the graft has taken well, and new bone is growing. And most importantly the enchondroma has not returned!
Because it is looking so good, I don't have to go back for another year for follow up.
Day 8 of Miniland Month.
Its time to celebrate the new LEGOLAND Florida opening with 30 Days of Miniland figures.
Today is the ultimate in one hit wonders, the best mullet in the business; Billy Ray Cyrus.
Stay tuned for a new Miniland figure every day during November
A sun ray was peeping thru my window and into my face..Annoyed me for a while...I had my revenge by trapping it for ever....
Bain News Service,, publisher.
Ray Chapin
[between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.25999
Call Number: LC-B2- 4456-12
piercings, Ray-Ban horn-rimmed glasses, a rolled cigarette, plaid shirt buttoned and a cute dog ... something told me to do some clics.
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Exposición · 0,002 sec (1/640)
Aperture · f/1.4
Ojo · 50 mm
ISO · 200
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French Journal Day 20 (Travel Diary Day 100)
(Travel blog - strange-lands.com/daily/2012/10/22/rays-of-light/)
100 days of writing this journal – wonderful! To celebrate it, I convinced myself that I had meningitis.
My neck hurt this morning. I checked for symptoms on the internet. I’ve probably got another few days left in me according the medical site.
It’s been a while since I checked my symptoms online. Last time it turned out I had Parkinson’s again.
This year I’ve had cancer (a few times), MS, rabies (Rachel’s fault), flu (that one was real), twitchy eye syndrome that I couldn’t diagnose, and various mild ailments that had the potential to become much more serious.
The sun is shining here, but still no Betsy. French mechanics really aren’t in a hurry. I wonder what she’s doing right now?
I need her for tomorrow. I’ve planned a load of beautiful spots to photograph and the weather looks promising.
We fed the dogs this morning, as we do every morning, and let the girls out to do their business while Byron was finishing up. He ate his grub, looked around, walked 2 metres and had a massive number two on the floor. Cleaning it up, I was close to vomiting.
That’s not how a person should start their day. I hadn’t even drank a coffee at that point.
Today’s Photo – The Rays of Light
Every morning I walk up the long gravel path to open the main gates with a coffee in my hand, and every morning I look for photo-worthy scenes. Most mornings there’s a bit of residue colour in the sky from the partially hidden sunrise. I knew the sun rose behind this particular tree, and I’d been hoping for the last seven days that I’d see it at some point.
After cleaning up Byron’s poop, I made my way to the gate slightly later than usual. On my return journey, I looked up and saw what I’d been waiting a week for. Kn0wing I’d only have a few minutes left to capture it, I sprinted back to the house, got my gear and ran back. The sun was almost free from the tree when I managed to take the shot.
This is actually the first ever HDR image I’ve published on any site that wasn’t processed using Photomatix. I used Oloneo, and was very pleasantly surprised. It was so intuitive. I have to really test it out soon and write a review on HDR One before I can decide if I prefer it to Photomatix.
After tone mapping the photo, I did actually manually blend some of the original exposures into the final image, so this isn’t purely Oloneo.
p.s. I’m not sponsored by Oloneo, or obligated to promote their products. I did get the software for free, but only in the knowledge that I would write a full and honest review.