View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
Wood work to show how sharp the Tamron 90mm 1:1 macro is.
I love this lens ;-)
SB600 handheld to the left.
This Sharp Shinned Hawk was sitting on the fence with a mixed flock of 30 or so small birds constantly sounding the alarm. I am not sure if he ever got one.
The sun inched around on to these and I only just had enough time to dash off and get my camera before the edges had all melted.
Just playing... Quite like the sharp lines... wish i could figure out how to keep the middle bits clear... tis a fussy plugin!
I finally got another camera - a gently used D300s - so I'm back in business. And what better way to break in a new camera than to take a trip to Cape May. Fall migration was in full swing, with raptors and songbirds a plenty. Sharp-shinned Hawks (aka Sharpies) zipped overhead in every direction. liked how the sun shined through the feathers.
My darling Elizabel (a dollzone star) arrived tonight! She is my first bjd, a gift from my two wonderful partners. I can't wait to paint her! I'm planning a dread wig and some petal garmets
Production stills from the Grady produced music video Sharp. Filmed by University of Georgia students in Athens, GA.
Production stills from the Grady produced music video Sharp. Filmed by University of Georgia students in Athens, GA.
I meant to hit the privacy button on this shot and add more images to make a set. Thank you for your comments. The next set on my stream will be the last one I post for about a month. I am going on a trip to the south and mid-west US.
Happy birdng everyone.
Logo design for a new online resource for women in business - Sharp Skirts. Very excited to be a part of this new group. Check it out at www.sharpskirts.com
Super Takumar 55mm is proving to be as sharp as modern primes. But is sharp or soft version more pleasing?
My friend took me on an excursion to do some street photography. To compare my vintage Super Takumar against the modern Sigma 30 Art.
The lady in the background is a picture of my late grandmother. She was sharp as a tack all her life and up to the day she died. She was a teacher for 50 years and was a mean card player. I will always miss her. Love you always grandma.. The pin was hers , the last thing she gave me before she died. Its a swallow.
On a lovely walk through Dunstable Downs and saw this and loved the contrast of the sharpness of the plant with the haze.
The home-made expansion board. As I recall it’s mainly extra memory, but I can’t be bothered to look up the chips’ part numbers.
This palm was in flower when I photographed it and it emitted a strange sort of smell. It attracted hosts of native bees so the smell appealed to them. These photos increase in the macro setting until the last one had the camera only millimetres away from the flowers.
The Borassodendron machadonis is a palm belonging to the Arecaceae Family and is a native of the Rainforest in Southern Thailand and northern Malaysian peninsular. It is a tall, solitary fan palm with very deeply split, dark green, glossy leaves. The petioles have extremely sharp edges which will give a very deep cut if you run your finger down them. The plant has spines or sharp edges; use extreme caution when handling.
The leaves are large, spreading, palmate (fan shape) leaves, and the palm grows to about 5 - 7 metres. It grows well in tropical and subtropical areas. Can tolerate drops to around 2 C and is frost tolerant if well established.
In the spring, sharp-tailed grouse form mating grounds, or leks, where they congregate to compete for territories and perform mating displays for visiting females. This crowded scene leads to fighting among the males as they attempt to outcompete one another and win the affections of the onlooking females.
Photo Credit: Rick Bohn