View allAll Photos Tagged solo_tree
Picture taken on the grounds of the Jackson Flank Attack National Park in Chancellorville, VA (USA).
8:20 pm CEST -> La soledad del árbol que resiste el fuego
Focal length: 300 mm
Aperture: f/5.6
Exposure: 1/500 sec
ISO Speed: 80
FLUIDR I flickriver I Flickr Hive Mind I Getty Images I 500px
This tree is always begging to be photographed. Sitting in the middle of a field, it real purpose is marking the location of an abandoned water well. Found by my good friend Song, I keep going back. Love solo trees like this.
Random Florida Tree Behind Roadside Fence On Gorgeous Winter’s Day (3D) - IMRAN™
(My 117th Flickr Explore!)
As I was driving through a part of Florida north and west of Tampa, I took a slight detour to avoid some construction delays in Zephyrhills, Florida. As I was coming up to an intersection and traffic light I saw this solo tree near a fence coming up. I took advantage of the red light and took a photo with the iPhone 13 Pro Max across the passenger seat. I cropped out the side view mirror and power lines but the photo and subjects had zero editing and no filter. A gorgeous winter sky and clouds with the tree line in the background enhanced the 3D effect at facebook.com/MyIMRAN .
© 2022 IMRAN™
#IMRAN #Florida #travel #driving #3D #nature #trees #clouds #landscape #NoEdit #NoFilter #farming #realestate
#霧氷 #クリスマスツリーの木 #雪 #美瑛 #青空 #hoarfrost #solotree #rime #bluesky #fogdeposit #silverfrost
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犬の写真は instagram.com/taro_tosh をご覧ください。
Highest position in Explore = 2 on Sept. 14th, 2009. Also featured on Explore home page and Interestingness Page. Thank you!
I had the pleasure to travel to San Francisco this summer with my family. It's such a beautiful city and there are so many wonderful picturesque locations to choose from, truly a photographer's paradise. Since I hadn't been there in 10 years, I decided to reshoot several of the famous landmarks, the Golden Gate Bridge being my main interest as I had never seen it without tons of fog. During the few days I was there, the weather was unseasonably warm and again, thick layers of fog blanketed the bridge nearly every day, almost completely blocking out the sunsets. On the last evening before we had to leave, I decided to make the trek out to Fort Point for one of the many postcard views. Just as I got there, as if on queue, the fog began to lift as the sun went down. I ran (literally) up and down the beach to try and find the best location and fired off several sets. The sunset was amazing... Orange to purple to blue... I had never seen anything quite like it and had a hard time getting back behind the camera as I just wanted to sit there and soak it all in. When I got back home, this was my favorite of the bunch as it really captured the full color gradient of the sunset that had been enhanced by the lifting fog. In addition, I really liked how the last few rays of sunlight poked through and highlighted the trees over on the left, with the one solo tree on top of the hill almost perfectly framed by the bridge arch. The sailboat was a total bonus and couldn't have sailed through at a better time.
About the shot, this is an HDR composed of 9 different exposures to cover the full dynamic range of color in the magnificent sunset as well as the famous red color of the bridge. The longer exposures in the set did a great job of capturing the motion in the waves as they crashed against the rocky shoreline. Once the 9 shots were stitched together, I just did some standard post processing in Photoshop (curves, contrast, sharpening).
Sorry to all my Flickr friends who haven't seen much of me lately. Work has been full of unexpected changes and has taken much of my focus recently. The good news is that I've been out on several shoots over the summer and have at least 20 sets to still sift through and process. I'll post them over the coming weeks. I should be back in full swing and look forward to catching up on my contacts' streams and going through the hundred+ friend requests I've received recently. Please be patient if I don't get to you right away or comment on every image but please know that I enjoy going through everyone's streams and taking time to appreciate all your wonderful work. Hope you all have a fantastic week!
Also, almost forgot, a portion of my portfolio has been featured on the FREE iFolio iPhone application. There are quite a few great artists out there and some awe inspiring work so if you have an iPhone, you can download the app and take the beautiful photos with you in your pocket :-)
Carmel, CA. On the "17 mile Drive" along the coast of California, one of the main attractions is the "Lone Pine" that grows high on a rocky promontory. Over 250 years old, the tree is actually a Monterey Cypress, a rare, local species. (Postcard series)
Okay...it's not really a brush fire, but that's what the dried out grass reminded me of.
There are several of these solo trees on our way to one of the area malls. I like that they stand on their own, but I'm not entirely fond of their wire-brush appearances.
Anyone know what kind of tree it is?
Textures by Distressed Jewell
[Explored]
Westlake is a community park inside the city limits of Hickory Creek on the north shore of Lake Lewisville.....and this ancient tree resides on the shoreline there.
Three things contributed to this shot: a tripod, a multiple exposure blend using Photomatix, and that great sky by Mother Nature herself.
I personally feel this is much better if viewed at the larger sizes....
If you're interested in trying HDR photo techniques, you can visit the HDR group here at Flickr:
I have a weakness for trees. Especially what I call lonely trees. Isolated trees, lone trees, solo trees. They create such a powerful image.
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Massive lightning strike next to solo tree over rural gravel road in Southern Manitoba