View allAll Photos Tagged translucent
Brisbane Ranges National Park is located broadly between Bacchus Marsh & Geelong, west of Melbourne. Whilst it may not have the visual stunning features of some places, it is a very quiet place for contemplation (esp mid week).
Translucent leaves - just another element of visual splendor.
This image was honored with an HONORABLE MENTION from the Mayslake Nature Study and Photography Club and the Chicago Area Camera Club Association. Connect with me on Facebook and Hitzeman Photography
Periclimenes sp., in the sand in Dauin, Negros, Philippines. These shrimps are very hard to see - almost completely translucent. They tend to live near the base of anemones.
The Camera and the Brain: What brain research can teach the photographer. Available now!
We had been to the Dudley zoo with our child this weekend. I am not a person keen to go to zoos, for I dislike to see animals in captivity. So, when most people were busy looking at animals, I went about to shoot this leaf from a creeper into which sunlight was peeping standing on an awkward stone.
A minute back I turned around and saw people behind me waiting patiently for me to move and when I did, they went and took a peek into the creeper and then gave one weird look at me !! I am not sure what they were expecting to see there :)
forgot what this is called. they are bell shaped and hang from small trees. they are kinda big and I've been waiting for the light breezes to stop so I could get under one without it constantly moving around. I needed the morning light too. I think it came out pretty good. I might try again tomorrow morning to do a little better. we'll see.
Finnish pendolino train on its way to Kuopio in Hiltulanlahti.
Taken with Canon EOS 5D + Zeiss Distagon T* 21mm f/2.8 ZE
This flower is actually pink, but colour shifts in Lightroom turn it translucent.
Coincidentally, I posted this photo just as my photo stream hit 1,000 views.
A tree, in front of my house, was swarming with bees. The whole time I was shooting, I was hoping I wouldn't get stung, but the bees were more interested in the pollen, than my camera lens. I captured this shot of the wings of a bee. It was simply amazing how translucent and thin they are and I wonder how in the world those can help them take flight. Anyway, I thought this was a cool shot. I may go try for some more tomorrow. I shot this with the A7r iii and the Helios 44-2 58mm with the extension tubes for macro.