View allAll Photos Tagged shallowdepthoffield
All found and carefully collected by me from beautiful NZ beaches.
I took 42 shots (very restrained of me) this afternoon experimenting with DOF. I think I need to use a higher f-stop.
>>More of my beach finds on flickr :-D
some kind of moth/butterfly's cocoon?
edit: Australian Crow - Euploea core
adapted Kodak Cine 63mm f2.7
Clockwise from top-left - Ivy berries, Black Bryony berries, blackberries (Bramble), and sloe berries (Blackthorn).
Ivy and Black Bryony are highly poisonous (so don't eat them).
The Fotodiox Smart ND Throttle is a Canon EF to Sony E-mount lens adapter with a built-in variable ND filter that also gives you full electronic control of the lens. Check out our YouTube channel to learn more.
- Photo by Sean Anderson
The name of Leo Tolstoy's Masterpiece came to my mind.
#Flower
#ShallowDepthOfField
#BlackAndWhite
#Monochrome
Taken in the early morning following overnight frost, ice crystals had formed on the upper margins of a Hebe leaf.
Olympus Pen-F + Olympus 60mm macro f2.8, wide open at f2.8 to focus attention on leading edges of leaf and throw background out of focus.
Found these mushrooms on an old beech last weekend when strolling through our park in The Hague. The tree was broken into two pieces. This part, about 6 m tall, was still standing upright. Very impressive.
HMBT - Happy Monochrome Bokeh Thursday
Misty mornings, frosted lawns
The wind is blowing a winter's song.
Changing colors of the leaves,
Slowly falling from the trees.
Soon the trees will all be bare,
Offering no shelter taken there.
So gather up the summer's harvest,
For darker days are now upon us!
-Lisa K. Putnam
Developed using Darktable 3.6.0. The photo of these red maple leaves was taken at the Carlisle Municipal Park (Carlisle, Iowa).
I don't normally take flower photos, and I don't usually take photos while hiking (even though the little GR almost always comes with me), but the wildflowers in this mountain clearing the trail we were following passed through were too beautiful to walk away from empty-handed. UBC Malcolm Knapp Research Forest, Maple Ridge, BC. June 4, 2016.
How low can you get? Well this weeks theme is Low Key.
This photo of a bolt is captured with one Elinchrome lamp with softbox, positioned approx with a 45 degree angle towards the subject. Using black sheets as a background.
This photograph was shot on Remembrance Day 2016 in Hyde Park, London.
As a first year student in photography I was very happy with the way the image was produced.
A Nostalgic Drive?
With the lockdown in England slightly eased and trips to beauty spots now allowed, we considered getting out the old Morris Minor and heading at twilight to a place we knew where the late Hawthorn blossoms hang overhead and the evening light twinkles in the sky. A drive that would remind us both of the evening trips out in our Dad’s old cars when we were kids. And then we thought better of it and decided it was far too early for such journeys – so we stayed home and dreamed of it instead.
Number 323 of my 365 photo challenge - A split-toned, landscape image of some Silver Birch trees in the afternoon Autumn sunshine near Forgandenny in Perthshire, Scotland.
yet another gift from the tree which limbs run the length of our driveway...i like how the diagonal lines create a neat frame for this shot. if i could shot this again, i would shoot it with a smaller aperture so all of the leaf would be in focus..
Please don't use my image's on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Still life with Christmas decoration, holly berries, gold ribbon, tinsel and a lot of twinkly lights. I apologise for all these still lifes (which must be getting boring) but with Covid, winter and lockdown...what else can I do.
the early winter wind blew all the pretty bougainvillea flowers off the trees and settled them in a wind eddie on the street
adapted lens Kodak Cine Ektanon 102mm f2.7 (wide open)
November 6 theme was “Member’s Choice: Musical Instruments.” This view is from the tailpiece looking toward the scroll. It was quite a trick fitting the camera into the space.
Giant horsetail ferns backlit by the sun and shot with long-ish lens/wide aperture to achieve the bokeh/blur effect. University of Bristol Botanic Garden
I have a couple of hummingbird feeders up in the back yard and love seeing them flying around.
Location for Bird ID Group is Marin County, California.
Camera: Canon EOS 1D Mark IV
Lens: Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L USM @176mm
Exposure: 1/1000 sec @ f/5.0 ISO800
This image is © Douglas Bawden Photography, please do not use without prior permission.
Enjoy my photos and please feel free to comment. The only thing that I ask is no large or flashy graphics in the comments.
Birding was a bust so I naturally turned to a dead weed. I wanted to hit this with f/2.8, but removing the TC at the beach and with no covers on hand was not going to happen. In the BG are rosa rugosa bushes and other pretty things in early fall plumage.
Allen's Pond Wildlife Sanctuary
Dartmouth, Massachusetts