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I recently recorded a video with B&H with some helpful tips for shooting with a long telephoto lens. Check it out in the link below:
actionphototours.com/5-tips-for-shooting-telephoto-lenses/
I cover topics such as selecting the right lens, handholding techniques, how to shoot from a tripod in both calm and windy conditions, and much more!
The female Orange-tip lacks the conspicuous colourful wing tips of the male, but shares the beautiful camouflaged underwing pattern. I gave up chasing this one until a few minutes later when I realised she was following me instead. Then she skipped ahead and graciously allowed me a close-up portrait
I've never really had much luck with Orange Tips until our weekend visit to Cerne Abbas. They were so well behaved in the cool conditions I had time for a few lens changes.
Back Garden - after photographing this guy on Saturday, I watched him go to roost on the Weigela. Knowing it was going to be frosty the next morning I got up early to try to get some images with frost or dew - he was still there, but he must have been sheltered under the leaf, as I can only see the frost on the Weigela.
Visit my BLOG where you'll find photo tips, road trip routes & notes as well as photo equipment news!
"It's my personal opinion that a hat is simply a crown that lets the reign in." - Gi ♥
Model: Giselle Chauveau
Photographer: Delypop Cresci
Recomiendo verla en grande. Large View.
Esta foto se la querÃa dedicar a aquellos que les gustan las fotos callejeras, que a mi tanto me gustan pero que por mi vergüenza me cuesta tanto practicar. Me siento extraño robando la intimidad de personas que no conozco.
Se la dedico especialmente a dos maestros en este arte, a mi paisano Ariasgonzalo y a Wilillo, porque me hacen disfrutar mucho con este tipo de fotos.
La foto fue tomada en una callejuela de Segovia y me llamó mucho la atención la forma de la calle y el duro camino que le fataba a la señora por recorrer, con su compra diaria en la mano.
The lovely RX16 on tip toes.
JB Ensign Box Camera around 1930
Simple meniscus lens
Fomapan 100
90 minutes in Rodinal 50:1 at 20 degrees C. Some inversions when I remembered.
For Macro Mondays "four". The little wire sculpture is just under 2" from the left corner of the yellow 4 to the right tip of the green one.
Unbeknownst to me until I downloaded the photos from my camera, one of my early takes of this image ended up with file name "DSC_4444". (Sadly, it wasn't this one.)
Yellow flowers cover the golden willows (Salix alba ‘Vitellina’) along Silver Tip Creek east of Belfry in Carbon County, Montana. A variety of white willow, the golden willow grows new stems that are a bright golden color. This bright color makes these trees stand out in the winter. In the spring slim, cylindrical, yellow flower clusters called catkins cover the trees as seen in this photo. These yellow flowers will give way to green leaves as the summer approaches. Golden willows are not native to Montana and Wyoming but were introduced by settlers who used them as windbreaks and shade trees. They escaped cultivation and naturalized across the area.
References:
www.ag.ndsu.edu/trees/handbook/th-3-139.pdf
www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/willow/golden-w...
This low datum cabbed T45 Leyland Roadtrain still works hard in Malta. Formerly a tractor unit, it now serves as a tipper like so many others on the island.
Entrer dans Antelope Canyon et découvrir les jeux de lumières sur les roches fut pour moi un grand moment. Ce qui m'a aussi marqué fut le silence des autres personnes qui m'accompagnaient. C'était un peu comme si nous visitions une cathédrale.
Un petit conseil: le meilleur moment pour visiter ce lieu magique est à midi quand le soleil est à son zénith.
Enter Antelope Canyon and discover the play of light on the rocks was a great moment for me. What also struck me was the silence of other people who accompanied me. It was as if we were visiting a cathedral.
A little tip: the best time to visit this magical place at noon when the sun is at its zenith.
Arizona, May 2012
Good to go
The female Orange-tip butterfly is characterized by its lack of the bright orange wingtips present in the male.
There are several peaks south east of Silver Lake, near Hope, BC. In succession, going south, they are Mount Grant, Eaton Peak, Mount Green, and eventually Silver Tip (among others).
I photographed this Rusty-tipped Page (Siproeta epaphus) at Emerald Valley, a private nature reserve northwest of Lake Yojoa near Peña Blanca, Honduras. Its orange wing tips and dark brown body stood out against the green foliage. It lives all year in tropical habitats from southern Texas to Brazil, Bolivia and Peru. It is also called the brown siproeta, and it is one of the most common butterflies in Central America. Emerald Valley's conservation work is led by Robert Gallardo and Olivia DÃaz. Its wings average 7 to 7.5 centimeters across.
I used a Canon R5 with the RF 100-400mm f/5.6-8 plus the RF 1.4x extender for this one, at 1/60 sec, f/11, ISO 800. Gallardo's published inventory of Emerald Valley recorded 704 butterfly species, including more than 110 new records for Honduras.
©2024 Adam Rainoff Photographer