View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
This is an image of an iris in my garden, taken in May. We don’t have many irises but last year we bought some bulbs of this type and planted them in a pot. They’re very pretty.
I've taken the photo from above with a very shallow depth of focus on the fall petal to render it as an abstract mainly about colour and curves.
This is one for the Wednesday Macro group. One of the nice things about the genre is you get to play with familiar sights in more puzzling and intriguing ways. I love macros that others do where I have to guess what they are…
The usual culprits were used in the processing (Capture One then Affinity with Nik Color Efex, the latter for vignettes, selective local contrast and tonal management. Topaz AI DeNoise played a part and that tends to be the main tool I use for reducing grain after sharpening).
I seem to have taken a lot of flowers this year. I’ll have to process some and share them when I have a moment.
I hope you are having a good summer!
Thanks for taking the time to look. I hope you enjoy the image. Happy Mittwochsmakro :)
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.
Bonded Wonder number 2 showed up as MIB 6571 but wasn’t interested in ferrying us back to University Park and instead went off out of service. All these Dublin spec ALX400s are full height although the plates in the cabs stated they were 4340mm tall, which is only 10cm more than an Omnidekka. Then again I’ve always found ALX400 B7TL heights to be weird.
Carrington Street, Nottingham, 28.6.25
Canon 5D MkIII, Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM Sports.
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Sharp Sky Associates have now risen into global awareness. With the massive deplete of DARKWATER troopers and facilities in Europe and the Middle East, Sharp Sky has made their move. Now Sharp Sky has bigger plans and will complete any task as long as the employer has a deep enough pocket.
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For the Purge
Now while waiting for my minifigcat order, I thought I might showcase Sharp Sky troops.
Looking close... on Friday! - Combination of Soft & Sharp
Love me please, love me - Michel Polnareff
2018-12-12
Back Yard, Alberta
What would winter be without the return of the hawks to the back yard. Back for another season of hunting the birds that come to our feeders.
The 50th and final Showbus took place near Redbourn in Hertfordshire on 25/09/2022 and was attended by around 245 buses and coaches from up and down the UK.
My photos show some of the vehicles that helped make the day another big success.
A mature plant will produce a tuft of flowers on long stalks during early to mid-spring, by which time the basal leaves that persisted during the winter may have withered away. Each flower occurs on a naked hairy stalk about 3-4" long; this stalk is often reddish green or reddish brown. The flower may be erect or it may nod on its stalk. Each flower is up to 1" across, consisting of 5-11 petal-like sepals, a green cluster of carpels in its center, and numerous white stamens surrounding the carpels. The sepals are white, pastel pink, or pastel blue; each sepal is oblong-oval in shape. At the base of each flower, there are 3 leafy bracts that are lanceolate, ovate, or oval in shape. These bracts are reddish green or reddish brown, hairy across the outer surface, and shorter than the sepals. The blooming period occurs during early to mid-spring and lasts about 2-3 weeks for a colony of plants; however, individual flowers are short-lived. The carpels turn brown and become beaked achenes that are often pubescent. The root system consists of a tuft of fibrous roots. This plant spreads by reseeding itself.
In this architectural detail of Pierre Vives in Montpellier, I isolated these striking white geometric elements against the black backdrop, creating a study in contrast and form. The sharp lines and angles emphasize the bold design of Zaha Hadid's architecture.
Just a shot of the spines looking for a shot for SSC and this week's challenge is " Sharp " - and I can attest that they are indeed sharp . Out in the greenhouse the spiders are everywhere , hence the all the spider's webs here .
Not sure what variety this particular cactus is - maybe a Gymnocalycium or maybe an Echinocactus .
Where did he come from,
Where did he go,
Where did he come from,
Sharp Hand Joe.
This image should explain nothing, but also everything:
i0.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/000/874/942/22a.png
How would you guys feel if this was the last thing I ever posted?