View allAll Photos Tagged sun
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Interestingness/Explore #94.
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Dawn near Lichfield, Staffordshire.
The beauty of Fuji Velvia is that you could get some really nice and vibrant colours from sunrises and sunsets. Getting the exposure right in such conditions was tricky though and, without the immediate feedback of digital, I'd have taken at least half-a-dozen shots (and probably more) bracketed at 1/3 stop intervals.
A full-frame scan, this image is as close as I can get to the slide.
#HappyFenceFriday #HFF
Fuji Velvia
28th February 1996
One of 2 new arrivals at Hertfordshire Zoo aka Paradise Wildlife Park - sun bears in a marvellous new enclosure with walkways above and paths below.
Large-scale deforestation and degradation throughout southeast Asia over the past three decades (clear-cutting for plantation development of palm oil, unsustainable logging practices, illegal logging) has dramatically reduced sun bears' forest habitat, and are pushing this bear to the brink of extinction.
Reflections of better times - when we could travel the world before Covid19.
Snowboarding in Austria, 2018.
wonderful weather with lots of sun, but also kinda cold, there was a thin layer of ice on the water here in the Bieslandse Bos.
with the textures of Darkwood67 and of SkeletalMess
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Cheers
Joerg
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit and written permission.
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Alaskanshelly went for a little drive to try to capture vertical shot for a few local photo contest ..
A beautiful sun dog was so large it was hard to get the whole thing in the photo....
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Wikipedia says "Sundogs may appear as a colored patch of light to the left or right of the sun, 22° distant and at the same distance above the horizon as the sun, and in ice halos. They can be seen anywhere in the world during any season, but they are not always obvious or bright. Sundogs are best seen and are most conspicuous when the sun is low."........more can be found here en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_dog
There is nothing quite like the feeling of standing on a beautiful stretch of the beach in the calm serenity of morning watching entranced by the magnificence of nature’s light show. The slow, steady and inevitable movement of the sun as it pours through the point on the horizon and gradually pulls itself into shape as the warm and life giving ball of light that we are all so familiar with.
I stand there and my mind drifts off to think about the physics that go into making that shot. It’s all very strange to think that the photons that are hitting my camera sensor left the surface of the sun eight minutes and ten seconds earlier and in fact the giant ball of gas is already high in the sky but we just can’t see it yet. The life of those photons actually started deep inside the sun and they have been beavering their way to the surface since before any humans walked the earth. A photon is created as a bi-product of the fusion reactions going on inside the core of the sun when Hydrogen is fused into Helium. The photon then spends anything from 50,000 to 500,000 years being bounced around in the solar soup of Hydrogen and Helium trying to avoid being re-absorbed and make it the 700,000 kilometres to the surface and freedom. For every single photo that escapes there were countless trillions that were pulled back into a hydrogen nucleus and made to start again.
So next time you are standing there enjoying the spectacle that is a beautiful sunrise think about the time and energy that went into make it all happen and then realise that the little effort you need to put in to getting through the day is a drop in the ocean in comparison the poor photon that we all take so for granted.