View allAll Photos Tagged reflection_shots
The Arno river originates on Mount Falterona in the Casentino area of the Apennines, and takes initially a southward curve. The river turns to the west near Arezzo passing through Florence, Empoli and Pisa, flowing into the Tyrrhenian Sea at Marina di Pisa. (wikipedia)
I caught this sunset reflection shot on the Arno River in Florence during our trip to Italy last fall. It is a very peaceful river at sunset.
Hane Oike, Okazaki, Aichi, Japan
It's been a long time since I spent any quality time here at the place which gave birth to my bird passion. I drove by several times during the summer, but only saw the swans. Yesterday I saw this gray heron so I parked and came back.
It was in the upper 90s and humid. Thankfully little wind. I like reflection shots, so I don't like wind. There was blue sky with a lot of puffy white clouds. A great day! A great egret flew in as well. No sign of my little egret friend, hope he's well. I had to leave just after noon to teach a class an hour drive away in traffic. Afterwards I returned here. But, on the way I got stopped at a train crossing, looked out to my right and saw some cattle egrets on my right. I grabbed my camera and got off a few shots and then pulled into a Brazillian supermarket parking area on my left and took some more shots. A great day. Looks like the same kind of weather today so it's time to get going. A bit of a late start for me.
The water and dragonfly were still for a moment and I was able to capture a reflection shot at the perfect time. I'm not sure what kind of dragonfly it is, but I love these type of minimalistic shots.
Too much wind today for a reflection shot, but I keep trying. Still, a nice Fall day and it's fun to veer from the formula. (I still owe the owner the fall shot in the same format as the other seasons, but this one is proving difficult. Too much wind and by the time the colors really change, the leaves will all be down.). Summer shot is shown below.
A beautiful calm morning for reflection shots a few weeks ago at Glanmore Lake on the Beara Peninsula, Kerry. First of a few from here.
This single feather was too large for a reflection shot, but I really wanted to see how this black feather on a black background would look. This eighteen shot stack focus image was processed using Nik Silver Efex.
The distortion in the window of a parked car seemed to fit the day: chilly and very windy. I love the cold but not the wind. Another reflection shot.
- www.kevin-palmer.com - An hour earlier there wasn't a cloud in the sky so I wasn't expecting such a good sunset. I was regretting not staying at Tibbitt Lake for a reflection shot.
you may need to wait for the water puddle, after rain will be good. stay low to the ground with your tripod. use the wide angle lens.
This is one great spot to get some crazy reflection shots during Illuminations if the weather is cooperative. Thankfully, we had a great New Year's Eve and with no wind, it was almost perfectly still water.
Not many people were out due to the rain. So it was nice to see a few lone cyclists around which led to this partial reflection shot with the cityscape behind.
This was shot during a rainy period (early January) in Singapore.
There will be many opportunities for reflection shots as the curtain walls rise at Hudson Yards. 35 HY is reflected on 15 HY here.
This reflection shot was taken from a small mud puddle; I saw a few puddles in a parking lot and found this reflection of the fall colors from a nearby hill. I had to set the tripod up about two feet off the ground to see the reflection.
In the window of a beauty aid store, there were several mannequin heads with wigs, a kind of low-key, non-scary Halloween display, suggesting more 'refined' kinds of costumes.
Across the street, the windows of an apartment building created a network or pattern spreading across the mannequin's face and 'hair.' Between these two worlds is the tree at the left, as well as signposts along the street, etc.
I was struck by the incongruity of the combined elements, which also included street sign, a tree, street banners and store signs, among other things. It was late afternoon on an overcast day, so there was no sunlight to create extreme lighting effects: here, the light is uniformly grey--perfect for reflection shots.
W. 57th St.; New York City
While it's truly a coincidence, I can't help but recognize that my photo was influenced by my familiarity with this work by Salvador Dali: facweb.cs.depaul.edu/sgrais/images/Collage/MAEWES_1lrg.jpg
(Former title: Blonde Vision Amid the City's Reflections.)
New title created for Six Word Story, inspired by the title of a film by Joseph von Sternberg. (SWS requires true sentences...verbs and all...)
We're finally starting to warm up so I went out again on Saturday. Got a few reflection shots. Liked the symmetry of these three panes in a downtown coffee shop.
Reflection shot of a Plan V crossing a bridge near Nieuwstad, north of Sittard. It's not discernible in this shot but the bridge actually crosses a road.
Shot from the ground level to get as low as possible and get maximum reflection. had a high exposure and hence the ghosty reflections. Shot taken at Blue Waters, a prominent beach resort in Wadduwa, 20 kms south of Colombo, Srilanka.
As the light faded, it became too dark to photograph the Bittern, so I was about to pack up and go. Then the brightest of moons started to rise up from behind the hill, illuminating the partially frozen lake. Time for some low key lit reflection shots! There were a couple of hundred Canada Geese, both on the water and on the ice, all ambling around and across the strip of moonlight. I just had to wait for one to stop in the middle and form a nice profile. I don't think it came out too badly, but moonlit wildlife photography is something to try again in the future.
This Asian small claw otter was running from... his own reflection? Shot taken at Dierenrijk Europa, a great zoo designed for the amusement and education of young children. Photo hunting fathers are welcome too ;-)
Shot with the Canon 100mm macro which might not make a lot of sense, but I provided a challenge for myself by bringing only this lens into the Zoo ;-)
Hooray! I finally made it to BCE Place to shoot. What an amazing glass structure full of lines, pattern and reflection. Shot with my Sigma 10-20mm.
Straight out of Photomatix. 3 shots at 1ev apart. It works well. Sensing a pattern here? It rained the first two days I was there so there wasn't a shortage of reflection shots to be had. =)
This melt pond at Big Horn provided some potential for a reflection shot but the wind did not quite cooperate. But the lighting was nice.
A flock of nearly 150 Long-billed Dowitchers flew nearly into me before turning. I brought the camera up, pointed in their direction, and began to shoot continuously...but undershot them. This reflection shot caught my attention as kind of interesting.
Was hoping to get some early morning reflection shots with calm waters. But the wind gods were blowing!
Race Brook Falls Trail, Southwest Massachusetts. Anne and I hiked up to Mt. Race via Race Brook falls today and it was extremely hot and buggy. I took these reflection shots along the way as we stopped for water and to put on more bug spray.
I remain extremely happy with the Ricoh GR although I don't really use it the way many other people who like it do. This camera is the ultimate street photographer's camera in that it operates very fast and its controls are easily adjusted on the fly. I bought it because I wanted a simple camera with a big sensor so that I could shoot mostly daylight shots like this but have enough resolution to crop and still have enough image for a fine art print. For my purposes this camera is perfect. I rarely zoomed my Canon S100 longer than it's 24mm widest angle setting, nor my Sony RX100 off of its 28mm widest setting. So, a fixed 28mm f/2.8 lens is fine for me.
First let me say that I so wish everyone had a safe and wonderful July 4th Holiday.
Although there are many many more of this bird folks this will be the last for a while, so many more nice things coming, (I.M.H.O.). So thanks for visiting and have a great day. Besides this was the one and only image out of all I've taken that afforded me a reflection shot.
Been I while since I had my abstract hat on but took a few reflection shots on Aucklands waterfront, this is of one the Team NZ Amercia's cup yachts (not that you'd know :-) and few few other boat masts
Shot: 1/200sec f8 ISO100 68mm
No ice storm here along the north shore of Lake #Erie... But made for some interesting reflection shots on the saturated forest ground
Should a bear ever turn up, I had planed a reflection shot. But this bear was so massive, I found myself with too much lens. I switched to my other camera with a 100-400 on, and that decided today was a good day, for the AF to go up the shoot. So I had to revert back to the 300-800 in portrait to get a reflection shot. Panic, yes just a bit.
Another sackboy reflection shot. I'm starting to really love that Tokina 100mm f/2.8 macro lens...
shot with:
Nikon D7000
Tokina AF 100mm f/2.8 AT-X Pro D macro
at f/4, 1/200sec, ISO 100
SB-600 flash (that was obviously not directed at the object..)
My father, Anthony Attwell, getting a few reflection shots..
I have him to thank for my love of trains!
I took this shot today in a shopping mall close to my office called Galerias Pacifico. These are lamps of one of the shops - and me in the reflection...
shot with:
Nikon D7000
Sigma 17-50mm F2.8 EX DC OS HSM @ 22mm
at f/2.8, 1/40sec, ISO 200
just got back from a quick drive down to Lily Lake to shoot some sunset shots...i was able to get some really nice reflection shots from the lake which was really mirror like and just enhanced the beauty of the sunset due to the reflections in the lake...this was one of my favorite frames where i got the silhouettes of a father and son fishing and enjoying their bonding moment together...i also took a shot of a little boy who wanted to show off a little fish that he caught...hope you were able to enjoy today's sunset as well...pls. View On Black
Shooting info:: Dynalite MH2050 strobe shot through MOLA white demi 22.5 camera above right. Tri-flector model front. Background is aluminum sheet bended sideways to isolate light reflection.
Shot at www.f40studio.com
Dawn's early light at Sawhill Ponds outside Boulder.
**You can read more about reflections in landscape photography by heading over to my blog, "Stuff I've Photographed"... just click here .**