View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
"In human closeness there is a secret edge"
-- Anna Akhmatova
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Micro-Nikkor 55mm f2.8 AIS, Nikon D5500. ISO 200, f8, 1/800.
Explored: May 10th
Best Position: 186
I don't really care for this shot anymore. Sure the knife and dof is cool and all but I would have done alot differently today. Strangely it made explore some time back...
A male great white shark makes a sharp right turn just before he reaches my camera.
A few of the sharks at Guadalupe were coming very close to the camera on my last trip in September. A couple of individuals seemed more curious than normal, but none of them ever attempted to grab the camera, fortunately.
The amazing sharpness of the Canon 6D image sensor. Zoom in to see the trees on the far rim of this canyon shot, even through the haze.
This Osprey was on the lookout for food...a few minutes later he took off and came back with a fish dinner clutched in his talons.
Happy macro mondays and a happy Halloween too! :)
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The Gloucester & Sharpness Canal was once the broadest and deepest in the world. Even today, it stands out from other navigations because of its sheer scale and impressive engineering. Its immense swing-bridges and ornate bridge-keepers’ houses add to its unique identity. It connects Gloucester to Sharpness, allowing boats to bypass a treacherous stretch of the River Severn. From the canal, there are spectacular views of the Severn Estuary, the Forest of Dean and the Cotswolds.
The canal is 16 miles (25.7 km) long and this is Sellars Bridge at Hardwicke, near Gloucester, with The Pilot Inn in the background. Although this is an area I know very well, including all 16 bridges, I have only just walked the whole length of the canal.