View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness

There were no birds at my feeder when I looked out the window this morning -- except for this Sharpie with its breakfast.

Road sign in the Netherlands warning about a sharp turn to the left. Officially this is known as sign J3.

Delma nasuta. Mount Isa, QLD.

Sharpness. 15/10/13

There's a place out near the First Water Trailhead on the Tonto National Forest where a mature cholla garden exists. There are many varieties of cholla in the Sonoran Desert, but the largest is the tree-like chain-fruit cholla (Opuntia fulgida). Its branches are covered in sections of extremely sharp and barbed spikes, while also bearing "chains" of spineless fruit enjoyed by native wildlife such as mule deer and bighorn sheep-- and also by the cattle that range on many open desert allotments.

 

I thought it'd be kind of neat to contrast the sharpness of its spines with a soft, out of focus background--including the stars.

Today's Daily assignment is:

Make a "sharp" photo today any way you interpret it, either tack-sharp focus or a subject that is sharp itself.

Sharpness at F4 200mm

Ah it's a sharp lemon!

Two Arabian Oryx tangle for a little antler sharpening. They did not seem aggressive just playful.

No its not New England, but Dumfriesshire in Southwest Scotland.

 

This river is a favourite for photography, especially at this time of year.

 

All Rights Reserved

(C) Chris Frear Butterfield

www.frearphoto.co.uk

 

Flickr is still softening images on upload, this one looks soft, but at full-res is pin sharp.

Calidris acuminata

Juvenile

Blackhawk Forest Preserve, Kane County, Illinois

October 2, 2003

 

Photographed using a Nikon Coolpix 4500 through a Swarovski ST80HD spotting scope (20-60x eyepiece).

life with a newly diabetic kitty. twice daily injections of insulin.

1 2 ••• 51 52 54 56 57 ••• 79 80