View allAll Photos Tagged sunlight
it's an okay photo at most....
but looking at it reminded me of a song I haven't heard for over a year or two....
I'm Glad I Hitched my Apple Wagon to your Star by the boy least likely to....
The sunlight were shining through the leave. Only part of the light were let through giving the leave almost a sort of "silver lining".
Using the Nikon Nikkor AF-P 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3 G VR ED DX lens.
Photo taken at Randfontein in South Africa.
I Shoot Raw.
I edit in GIMP.
Feel free to criticize or just comment.
If someone is planning to make a short jaunt near Dhaka, then he/she is welcome to a place which is full of life & nature and opens up all its serenity especially in winter. I can give you surety that the place will bring you back to life from the dusty city-routine. The place is not far from the capital. The name of the place is Jahangirnagar University which is the only fully residential university in Bangladesh established in 1970.
A little backwards! Sunrise, backlit through the Fresnel Lens...
Hillsboro Inlet Lighthouse ~ Hillsboro Beach, Florida U.S.A.
(six more photos of 'this lighthouse' in the comments)
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Hillsboro Inlet Light is located on the north side of Hillsboro Inlet, midway between Fort Lauderdale and Boca Raton, in Hillsboro Beach, Florida. The light marks the northern limit of the Florida Reef, an underwater coral formation on the lower east coast of the state.
In 1901, the United States Lighthouse Establishment persuaded Congress to authorize the construction of a lighthouse in the dark area between Jupiter Inlet Light and Fowey Rocks Light. In the second half of the 20th century, this inlet became an increasingly busy waterway. Hillsboro Inlet Light is considered one of the most powerful lights in the world with a beam that can be seen for 28 nautical miles (32 mi). The octagonal iron pyramidal tower was built at Russel Wheel & Foundry Co in Detroit, Michigan, moved to the Hillsboro Inlet Light Station in 1906, and lit on March 7, 1907. Its second-order bivalve Fresnel lens emits a light measuring 5.5 megacandelas and is placed 136 feet above sea level. Automated in 1974, the light acts both as a coastal navigational aide and as a support to local water traffic.
The light was relit in 2000, with 400 pounds of mercury replaced by a specially designed ball-bearing assembly. In 2003, Hillsboro Inlet Light was honored with a 37¢ U.S. postage stamp. Flashes at 20 sec.
Hillsboro Inlet, Florida
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillsboro_Inlet_Light
Amazing Florida Lighthouses
factoidz.com/beautiful-lighthouses-in-florida-are-great-t...
You can't get much worse lighting than this -- one panel in full sunlight, the other in shadow. I shot some bracketed exposures and now I'm playing with Enfuse (via Bracketeer) and Gimp to get both in a single (HDR) image. Now that it's on Flickr it looks a bit oversharpened (Flickr seems to apply sharpening to the smaller sized images it creates) so I reserve the right to try again once I'm home and have PhotoShop and a monitor I trust more than this one. Best viewed at least large, and you can see additional detail in the original although the image alignment Bracketeer uses makes for a somewhat soft image.
As for the panel, this is high above the canyon floor, at the top of a tall and steep talus slope. Tall and steep enough that we didn't get all the way up, we picked the wrong path and got to a point where the ground was too lose to continue. And climbing up here is what made the sole of Amy's boot come off. So rather than try and find a different way we found a spot stable enough to stand and took photos from there.
Sunset view from Burnaby Mountain Park.
Nikon 70-300 mm lens.
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