View allAll Photos Tagged timing
Seagull spotlighted by the setting sun above Shawano Lake. Focus set at the distance the seagulls were passing through.
driving up the coastal road in late twilight — that one light turned out to be the snowplow on his way back into town. good timing, to drive over the last pass on a freshly cleared road! particularly since the wind was already starting to blow drifts across it again...
Lucked into timing this shot just right to have the gap in the alley filled not only with a person walking, but also a car driving through.
Shot on Pentax K1, SMC Pentax-DA 35mm F2.4 AL (full frame mode)
In this picture you can see my friend Felikz falling/jumping in my pool. He had to fall like a falling tree that we can save the perfect timing moment.
I used my 5DmkII and my 100/2.8 L Macro lens.
With a bit of patience and timing, the natural world provides some stunning photographic opportunities - like this giraffe perfectly placed against a yellow moon.
Setting up for a shot of the moon and this plane landing at the Van Nuys Airport got in the way. (Looking for more interruptions like this.)
One of the fabulous Swiss Air Force ' Patrouille de Swisse' Aerobatic Team's Hawker Hunter F.58's, J-4027 - caught during the 1979 International Air Tattoo at Greenham Common
Replaced by the Northrop F-5 Tiger, even those are now in the twilight of their days.
Scanned Kodak 35mm Transparency taken with a Zenith E using a pre-set 250mm Soligor lens
The same spot as my last post this time on a darker night without any moon. Quite a difference!
The cloud on the horizon came across the loch at quite a clip and I got caught in a mini flurry of snow about 5 minutes after this shot. Was lucky with my timing to have got a good view of the sky.
Such is the draw of the temples within the Angkor Wat complex that they become overrun at times. Yes, it was great to see such distinctive old ruins that I had read about since a youth but and as can her seen on the left hand image you often have to learn to be patient and share your visit with tourists from all over the world. Go off the beaten track a little and alter your timing and hey presto you can find solitude as seen in the right hand image.
Just as a cloud moves over the sun, X31 leads B75 and B80 through Mywee as they head South to Vic Dock in Melbourne for unloading as 9374 from Tocumwal in Southern NSW.
Saturday 18th February 2017
“Life is all about timing... the unreachable becomes reachable, the unavailable become available, the unattainable... attainable. Have the patience, wait it out It's all about timing.”
I actually had to take a break every minute from looking at the screen while processing as the blur made me dizzy but i kind of like it because of it :).
The station clock at Worcester Shrub Hill reads 11.36 and a bit, and 66550 has already ambled through right time, 11.36 with an engineers train from Malvern Wells to Eastleigh. RTT had it as one minute late, but I'll take the station clock's version, not least so my title is correct! Sunday 26.6.16
For the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle and alternative railway photography, follow the link:
The timing was perfect as all the girls were arranging where they would be standing when Peter pulled up and signaled for me. My first reaction was the girls must have thought we were related but I could see them watching my every move. I spoke to him in English and asked him if he wanted a date? He said “yes” and I gave him a high price in response to his question to lay the groundwork for the rest of the night. If the girls heard how much I wanted then as I brushed off the other “clients” they would not become suspicious. They may not speak French but they understand Swiss Francs. I got in the car and we drove off out of the district for 30 minutes. One pastry and coffee later, a few pictures and we were back. I looked every bit a pro as I reapplied my lipstick which I had previously whipped off. The girls looked and spoke amongst themselves.
Copyright 2012 Christina Saint Marche Limited
Calatagan, Batangas, Philippines ||
Starburst being reflected by the water, resulting in a "dual starburst effect".
Had I been late by a couple of minutes or positioned differently, I would not have been able to capture this. Indeed, everything is about the Perfect Timing.