View allAll Photos Tagged sequencer
Lunar Eclipse on 20th February 2008 taken from West Des Moines, Iowa.
This is the full sequence of full lunar eclipse. All taken from my Apartment room window.
This is one shot in a sequence I took on burst mode of a woman towing a pilot case. The rest of the sequence is scattered about a little further into my photostream.
Westmoreland Street - Dublin - Ireland
A Barn owl relies mostly on sound to locate its prey, they eat small rodents such as voles and mice. They usually fly low and slowly, back and forth across a suitable habitat until they hear a small mammal below.
I saw this Barn Owl hovering in the same position waiting for the perfect moment to suddenly drop down into the grass and catch its prey.
Norfolk
January 2019
Back in 2015, I had the opportunity to witness and photograph a pair of Eastern New Zealand falcons (found in the South Island of New Zealand)(Kārearea) mating at Wingspan - New Zealand's National Bird of Prey Centre.
This pair (Male - 'Wink' and Female - 'Ali') was one of Wingspan's breeding pairs.
Observing and studying this behaviour in captivity was invaluable to me as a wildlife photographer as it gave me an in-depth understanding of what to listen out for and look out for when trying to spot this behaviour out in the wild.
A few years later, I was able to use this knowledge to witness and photograph the mating of a pair of wild North Island bush falcons.
To see the series that shows a frame by frame sequence of the pair mating, visit the following link: www.behance.net/gallery/80763861/Mating-New-Zealand-Falcon-(Karearea)
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mi Galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Kodak Ultramax 400 (film)
Canon EOS A2
Canon 28-105 USM
Epson Perfection V500 Scanner
If you ever wonder why free-divers have safety divers, this sequence, top left to bottom right, should clear that up.Shallow water blackout left this man vulnerable but he was fine within a couple of minutes and will try again tomorrow at the Kona Depth Challenge 2018. Great job, guys!
Here's a composite of 5 shots that I took recently showing the landing sequence of a Hoverfly.
I have always wanted to take a Hoverfly shot with the fly hovering above the flower and my previous attempts have been a thumping failures.
This time around I made sure that I had the correct equipment (a strudy tripod) and , patience. Luckily the light was good and the Hoverfly was very persistent and helpful (very lucky me). I took more than 50 shots and was lucky to get at least 15 which had the fly in focus :-) It was challenging try to focus on the fly with a big lens in manual mode.
And yes, I have to work some more on my compositing skills...
Hope you are all having a great week!
My Flowers & Macro set.