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These were 5 of a sequence of 18+ images. All were in critical focus. Even with small birds, the A9 tracks like nothing I've seen before. If you can focus and lock, it tracks.
A male Common Blue lands on the back of a Small White, appears to startle it as it slips down between the wings and flies up immediately. The entire sequence lasts less than 1 second.
Orderly living. Note to Flickr friends and followers: other examples of urban symmetry and near-symmetry to follow over the coming weeks! :-)
I thought I try a composite for a change. This is a few images of a sequence when the Kaka flew from the aviary to the feeding station. The beautiful Kaka / bush parrot can be just as cheeky as the Kea. Taken at the Orokonui EcoSanctuary in Dunedin.
Capturing birds in flight is not easy especially with longer lenses, so it needs some practice. Make sure bird in flight should be in focus from the first image. If the first image is not in focus, all the pictures in the sequence will be blurry. Sometime the camera cannot focus, and the bird passes away and we cannot even take one picture, which is disappointing. This year I will drive far away and find different birds in flight rather than just the seagulls. I prefer cloudy days because I don’t like harsh light on birds. I always delete blurry images. Zoom in to see the details on birds’ feathers. Have a wonderful day!
The Sun is a G-type main-sequence star comprising about 99.86% of the total mass of the Solar System. It is a near-perfect sphere, with an oblateness estimated at about 9 millionths,which means that its polar diameter differs from its equatorial diameter by only 10 km. As the Sun consists of a plasma and is not solid, it rotates faster at its equator than at its poles. This behavior is known as differential rotation, and is caused by convection in the Sun and the movement of mass, due to steep temperature gradients from the core outwards. This mass carries a portion of the Sun’s counter-clockwise angular momentum, as viewed from the ecliptic north pole, thus redistributing the angular velocity. The period of this actual rotation is approximately 25.6 days at the equator and 33.5 days at the poles. However, due to our constantly changing vantage point from the Earth as it orbits the Sun, the apparent rotation of the star at its equator is about 28 days. The centrifugal effect of this slow rotation is 18 million times weaker than the surface gravity at the Sun's equator. The tidal effect of the planets is even weaker, and does not significantly affect the shape of the Sun
A sequence of images taken over just a four-minute period showing how fast these powerful supercells can move.
This storm was between Waynoka and Enid in Oklahoma, USA.
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Workshops & Tours: We are now taking bookings for our new 2021 Isle of Harris Tour!
12 images taken during the transit of the moon crossing in front of the sun.
Although the skies were quite cloudy I managed to get enough gaps in the clouds to shoot this sequence over about a 45 minute period at the peak of the eclipse.
Thanks to ITV new for sharing this image on their website too :-)
www.itv.com/news/tyne-tees/update/2015-03-20/the-whole-mo...
I had a very enjoyable night last night with Chris T to my favorite and slipperiest tunnel in the Peak District.
Lots of experimentation last night for both of us and some lessons learnt and ideas born.
Cheers to Chris for his help with this one....definitely a 2 man job.
Single long exposure. Raw conversion in Lightroom. Happy days.
Saint Augustine, Florida U.S.A. - July 5th, 2022
SUNRISE - Vilano Beach - Atlantic Ocean - First Light
Choppy Sea - Sunrise drama at the Inlet - Summer 2022
4th of July Holiday - Northern Florida - Treasure Coast
*[left-double-click for a closer-look - ocean-dream]
*[Atlantic Ocean - warm-morning-light - small-waves]
I was fortunate enough to find myself in Jackson, Wyoming on Aug. 21, 2017 to see and photograph the total solar eclipse. There's no rehearsal for this type of photography, unless you chase eclipses (which I have not), so I read as much as I could about the technique beforehand. Finally, when totality finally occurred, I was so stunned by the beauty and awe of the eclipse I promptly forgot everything I had learned. For a moment, I had no idea what to do, and I only had 2 minutes. Fortunately, I pulled myself together to remember, "ah, yes, you need to take off the solar filter during totality!" What a dope!
I know I promised this some time ago so I figured it's about time I delivered. This is a sequence of nine successive (reading left to right from top left to bottom right) shots of an Arctic Hare running. Actually it's one of two such sequences I managed to grab... the other is probably even a little better since it was running and turning at the same time. It's the first time I've tried one of these mosaics. Some of my contacts (and you know who you are) do a much better job of this than I do.
You might need to look at it in one of the larger versions to really appreciate it.
- A time sequence, in my moments ....
Static waves in a sea of stone .....
- Secuencia de un momento..., dentro de mis momentos....
Olas estáticas en un mar de piedra...
A collection of hex keys in ordered sequence from largest to smallest.
Taken expressly for the "Smile on Saturday!" theme of 8/20/2022: SEQUENCE/PROJECTION.
FAVORABILITY: 55% of 38 faves on 8/20/2022.
Skating sequence taken with double exposure in two different moments of the skater. The scene seems to be taken at the same moment with jump and fall.
(v) move rhymically to music, typically following a set sequence of steps
For The Dictionary of Image Group. " D "
Over the past several years, and in spite of the silliness of some of it, I have come to enjoy ballet and admire the athleticism of the dancers. They are certainly athletes with grace!! I mostly see ballet at Chautauqua in the summer, but this was one of the performances in a local concert series here in Lancaster PA. (I especially enjoy the position of their feet.)
Approx 300 exposures at 30 seconds each! Taken April 2013 using a Pentax Kx and 18-55mm kit lens. You've gotta love how the Pentax picks up the colours of the stars.
Here is a time lapse of the same sequence of images. vimeo.com/63529902