View allAll Photos Tagged reflection_shots
Well, we were at the Fisher to shoot the sunrise, but obviously that didn't work out.
The clouds were rolling over Detroit, so I took advantage of that. We also managed some pretty good reflection shots. But the sunrise? Not that morning.
Minneapolis Reflection in the Mississippi River - Minneapolis, Minnesota
I Love to try to get across the water from any city I am visiting to try to get a reflection shot.
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The end of a long, frustrating, day off from work to photograph trains on the Southern Tier Line. With sapphire blue skies and blazing red hillsides, I wanted to get a couple of Eastbounds from the bridge at Browns Crossing. The railroad decided otherwise, and not a single train ran from sunrise until 4:30pm, when a Westbound 533 hopper train came thru. The 533 was told to meet 38T at Hornell - finally an Eastbound! After watching the sun slowly sink behind the hills, 38T finally made its appearance in subdued lighting. Not much else to do but go for the reflection shot this time.
I just couldn't resist this shot. I really loved the red chairs and their lovely reflection in the water. Have I told all before I LOVE reflection shots. :)
I decided to star in this one myself and other than looking a bit ghostly I was quite pleased with it.
An artistic view of A Coruña Spain!
This is the front of the Palexco Convention Center in A Coruña. Not a bad place to have a convention in my opinion!
I'm a fan of reflection shots and the sun was right to pull this one off. If you zoom in you'll see my faithful companion and best friend Niccy waiting for me to finish my Fellini moment!
A Coruña (Galician pronunciation: [ɐ koˈɾuɲɐ] ⓘ;[a] in Spanish: La Coruña [la koˈɾuɲa] ⓘ; also informally called just Coruña; historical English: Corunna or The Groyne) is a city and municipality in Galicia, Spain. With a population of 249,255, it is the 2nd-largest city in Galicia behind Vigo.[2] The city is the provincial capital of the province of A Coruña, having also served as political capital of the Kingdom of Galicia[6][7] from the 16th to the 19th centuries, and as a regional administrative centre between 1833 and 1982.
This was shot in (M)anual with a little cloning to remove some bird guano (you're welcome) from the windows and a small crop to remove some bits and bobs.
This is a real photograph taken with a real camera, and not created by AI.
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CN's M337 job leads this 2 CN/3 CSX consist past Burlington, IL. Snow melt had created this puddle to allow for the reflection shot. Here, CN 8874, an SD70M-2, leads the way.
I've been waiting for months to get this reflection shot of Tempe Center for the Arts (TCA) on Tempe Town Lake.
The lake had to be full again of course and just the right moment where the sky is deep blue just at sunset and the clouds are just right to reflect the red rays of the sun.
I was taking the odd sunrise photo when the kids started yelling at me and making hand signals to take photos. I walked up to them and said, If you walk over there, I might be able to get a reflection shot of you. What I didn’t expect was when they started posing. They were cheeky but good, cheeky kids!
Hope your weekend is starting out strong. This reflection shot was turned 180º to give it a Monet-like feel, plus there's a mysterious shape that adds to the mystery. Horsetooth Reservoir near Fort Collins, CO.
Always wanted to do the classic autumn leaves reflection shot. Telford was way more than obliging. Utterly beautiful place, although the signposting leaves a little to be desired!
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A night in the city is a great time to get some reflection shots. This one was taken just outside the north exit of Embankment tube station.
A midday shot at Tenby, Wales... I noticed a puddle, and when I see puddles during a high sun I think reflections...
Shot 9 of my 35mm Challenge...
Explored on Jul 22nd - #289 Thank you !
One more sunrise shot from the Bishop Creek Canyon. This was shot at the North Lake, the still water faciliates shooting some really cool reflection shots.
Unfortunately, I couldn't go further enough to a complete symmetric reflection.
trying to find out what it is, found 5 on a plant in my garden. Very excited as this year is the first year i have grown plants from seed, lots of flowers and plants all over garden, plus a new pond, so very excited to see these 5 caterpillars. No harm done to the caterpillar when i put him on my patio table for the reflection shot.
It is another overcast and snowy day here. I was hoping to get out and do some shooting today, but the weather is not the best.
This is a reflection shot from Hiawatha Park in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. One of my favourite places to visit in my hometown.
The inspiration for the squeaky duck toy. (Alternate spelling: Wigeon). A wind was blowing, making a beautiful smooth water and clear reflection shot impossible. I watched a group of them swimming in a tight circle; I think to bring up small critters to the surface for them to feed on. I don't think I've seen this behavior in Widgeons before, usually they seem to go after more vegetarian fare, but like most birds, they won't forego a nice source of protein.
The youth is a treasure that we know to appreciate when we arrive at older age... not therefore can we forgot to be youth of spirit*
Model David 16 years old
Create by Uvearte
A 1/32 scale model of my 2001 Honda S2000 and a photo and mug memorizliaing my 1994 Land Rover D90. Both were fun cars to own and drive.
Focus stack (28 images) Shot with two off0camera strobes (godox AD200Pro/Godox XPro II L trigger). Flash A bare bulb. mounted to overhead boom, bounced off white ceiling. B24 x 24 inch black flag beneath strob cover subject area below. to minimize reflection off windshield and photo. Flash B modified with 24 inch soft box, behind camera, right right 15 degrees, elevated above subject, angle downward to illuminate subject. Black flag, 24 x 36 inch camera right in front of subject to minimize reflections.
Shot for Flickr Friday - #Nostalgia
© Brian Callahan 2010 All rights reserved.
I'll come back here on a calm day and find a great reflection shot. I like this one though.
BEST VIEWED ON BLACK! Just Click the image again. =)
I just got back from spending a couple days in the eastern Sierras with my good friend Jared Atencio. As usual, the weather gods had it out against me. It seems every time I plan a photography trip, I am treated to the spectacular conditions of clear blue skies. When I say clear blue skies I truly mean it, we did not see a single cloud in the entire sky for the entire duration of the trip. Fortunately the clear sky conditions make for great night photography opportunities, and taking advantage of these opportunities can save a trip from complete disaster.
We arrived into Yosemite National Park at around 1am after a long day for both of us. Jared had to work and I was helping my dad unpack a truck all day. Instead of sleeping though, we immediately set out to look for some good night photography opportunities. After checking out some of the options, we ended up at this beautiful lake. The water was almost perfectly still on the entire lake, which was amazing to see. The Milky Way was out, and the moon was still behind the peaks.
We spent a couple hours capturing some night photos at this location, then finally called it a night at 3:30AM. We woke up for a sunrise shoot at 5AM, so there was not a whole lot of sleep involved. I did manage to capture a few nice reflection shots at the calm lake though, so I was pretty happy about that.
Thanks for viewing and I always appreciate your comments and critique.
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Tech Info:
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Canon 5D mark II
Canon 16-35L lens @21mm
30 sec @ F2.8
ISO 1600
RAW file processed in Lightroom 3
TIFF file processed with Photoshop CS4
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I've photographed the abstract reflections created by the curved glass facade of the Foster + Partners Willis building many times before. If I'm in the area I'll still call by to take more as there's always more shots to be taken due to a combination of lighting conditions and time of day.
More reflection shots from my travels : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157605734713196
From Wikipedia, "The Willis Building is a commercial skyscraper in London named after the primary tenant, Willis Group. It is located on Lime Street in the City of London financial district.
The building was designed by Norman Foster and developed by British Land. It stands opposite the Lloyd's building and is 125 metres (410 ft) tall, with 26 storeys. It features a "stepped" design, which was intended to resemble the shell of a crustacean, with setbacks rising at 97 m (318 ft) and 68 m (223 ft). In total, there are 475,000 square feet (44,128.9 m2) of office floor-space, most of which was pre-let to the insurance broker Willis."
© D.Godliman
I just can't resist a reflection shot, either on the phone or the camera, throw in a bit of morning mist and autumn colour even more so.You can just see Windmill Hill poking through the trees.
This is the Bridgewater canal at just after sunrise taken on my phone on the way to work.
Last week I went to Rattlesnake Lake in hopes of getting some awesome Milky Way reflection shots. There were a lot more clouds than I was expecting so the timelapse isn’t as long as I hoped, but you can see star reflections and the Milky Way :)
Timelapse details:
Camera: Canon EOS 5D III
Lens: Canon 14mm L rectilinear
ISO ended on 3200, and exposure length ended on 15 seconds
Processed with Lightroom & LRTimelapse
Take a break from action shots of waterski event.
This is a reflection shot of decorative lighting with the surface of a pond as its mirror.
A little out of ocus,but I love this simple reflection shot taken at the park
Luke Agbaimoni - Tubemapper.com
A nice aurora as the sky was getting dark so I went to Goldstream Creek to get some reflection shots. Unfortunately, the aurora dimmed just as I got there, but there was still enough to get a few shots.
The flooded fields are making for great reflection shots. Added the repetition of the poplar trees in the background.
Taken April 2017 in the harbor at Camden, Maine. Last day of my trip and my legs took me down to the harbor. The wind was calm and the morning light was bright giving this beautiful reflection shot of the harbor front.
I love this little Truckee Diner, one of my favorite places. The railway tracks run just behind, and so the name "Jax at the tracks". This really is a true American classic, it was built in 1948, though it was also built 2,600 miles away in Philly. It was one of many, many diners built by the (now sadly defunct) Kullman Building Corporation that originally specialized in building diner cars. This one was slated for demolition in Philly before being bought and moved here.
I took the picture, back in December, but only decided to share after seeing Jane's fabulous reflection shot, as maybe it's the cream color in both shots, but it reminded me I'd taken this one.
Not sure what happened to my 365 for Wednesday, I lost it somehow, but this is my Thursday one.
Wednesday was wet so in the morning we drove to Franz Josef Village and visited the DOC/Info Centre and I quickly snapped up several postcards (my favourite souvineers). We then went to the Hukawai Glacier Centre and ate a late morning tea while watching people climbing the ice wall.
Since it was too wet to go to the glacier we returned to Okarito and found that the rain had let up there so we walked alonside the lagoon out towards the beach before Bee arrived.
She was pretty tired so had a rest for a while before we did a small walk up a hill and played around, taking family portraits which was fun.
On Thursday Bee and I got up at 5:30 and drove to Lake Mapourika to take early morning photos. We'd been hoping for some good sunrise-and-reflection shots but settled fairly happily for the moody, atmospheric shots that we got. I also took my 365 there and love how it turned out =)
We then went to the Franz Josef Glacier with Mum and Dad and walked along the track and up the river bed to the barrier. It was amazing there and even though the barrier was quite a way from the terminal it still absolutely breathtaking and looked like something from a fantasy novel or film. The only way to get to the barrier was to walk through a small part of the river which was fairly shallow but ice cold! I was fine in my awesome pink gumboots but other people were taking their shoes and socks off and walking through barefoot. Dad did as well and I'm so proud of him!
We then visited Lake Matheson and walked around it. It wasn't a clear enough day to see Mt Cook and Mt Tasman and the lake wasn't clear enough for reflections but it was still a really pretty walk. As we were walking around we heard a siren coming from the Fox township and wondered what it was.
It wasn't until we drove to the car park of the Fox Glacier lookout we learnt that the carpark was closed because there had, according to the man at the gate, been an 'incident.' We learnt the next morning that two tourists had crossed the barrier and been killed by an ice fall.
We then headed back to Okarito, had tea and watched the massive, wild waves crash onto the beach until almost all of the light had disappeared from the sky.
After departure from Pen. there was , hopefully, enough time to get to the Conwy for this shot. With a red signal at Puffin Cafe, and another at Morfa Conwy it gave me enough time to park up and cross the footbridge to get in position. I will have to wait for a high tide and no wind to get the reflection shot ! Walking back to the car revealed the last wagon still at the platform , so a quick trip to the Queens Road bridge might give time for a last shot!
Another reflection from Manteo Harbor.
More of my reflection shots can be seen in my Reflections set. www.flickr.com/photos/9422878@N08/sets/72157600864032240/...
More pictures from North Carolina can be seen here. www.flickr.com/photos/9422878@N08/sets/72157626602176099/...
Shot taken on different Time Interval of same place.
I have clicked many shots from this place and now every year you will see hundreds of photographer gather here for reflection shot. But this time I want something new and unique, Suddenly this shot came into my mind which i have tried on Lotus Temple and Indian Gate too. I hope you people also like it..:)
1st Shot: 18:20
2nd Shot: 18:55
3rd Shot: 19:06
4th Shot: 19:11
5th Shot: 19:18
6th Shot: 19:27
Nikon D800 + Nikon 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G Lens
© Nimit Nigam || August 2016
I was out on my photowalk taking sunset reflection shots when I noticed two egrets flying towards me. They were flying into the wind, so I had a couple seconds to think about the composition, which is a rarity with birds in flight. Usually with flying birds it's like "Duck L'orange", see, shoot, and hope for the best. Here I waited until the near egret passed into the band of the brightest light before I hit the shutter button.
If you look closely at the dark part of the image you will see a horizontal line. This is K-96, the four lane divided highway that runs through Chisholm Creek Park where I shot this image. Using silouettes like this is one way I disguise the fact that I'm shooting at a city park. I did have to clone out a passing semi truck, though...
I found a mirror in a Charity Shop, and bought it for the princely sum of £1.50. I fancied taking some reflection shots - this is the first. Hope nobody gets bored with them.
White tulip from a small bunch of spring blooms.
Another reflection shot.. this time from the inner harbour at Torquay.. The bridge opens to allow vessels out..
Exert from Torbay Council..
"Torquay Harbour lies on the North shore of Tor Bay and despite a high proportion of activities revolving around the leisure industry, Torquay still remains a fully operational and busy little port and is very close to the town centre giving easy access to shops, restaurants and bars.
The enclosed inner harbour which is highly protected from the bad weather shelters visitor pontoons and approximately 170 trot moorings for vessels from 16ft LOA up to 30ft LOA. Entry to the inner harbour is restricted at times and entry is via a bridge/cill which stops the harbour from drying out at low water.
More Info.. www.torbay.gov.uk/index/leisure/harbours/torquayharbour.htm
Have a great day /evening.. Thanks for your viewing & comments.. NO multi invites please
Large on black.. HERE
66110 4L08 15:23 Wakefield Europort to London Gateway. Check out Andrew Shenton's reflection shot of the same train.
Tray reflection shot plain water.
Strobist info: 2 YN560 30 cm behind perspex Red above Gold below @ 1/32
Camera 7D 1/250 F13
Timing Phototrigger and SplashArt Control
Many thanks for all your kind comments and favs - Joe