Nikkor 12-24mm f/4
View allAll Photos Tagged ultrawide
Helianthus annuus - The common sunflower - Hướng Dương - Hướng Dương Quỳ Tử, Thiên Quỳ Tử, Quỳ Tử, Quỳ Hoa Tử
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Cyanoptila cyanomelana - Đớp ruồi Nhật Bản.
Males are 1 year old during the first migration season
& Cottonwood Borer - Plectrodera scalator
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On this day, Peter Sanchez ashes were set out into the Atlantic Ocean by three of his daughters, his niece, and his son in law. A day at the beach and a celebration of his life. A grand farewell.
Second trial for the theme of today.
Another ultrawide macro capture, in which I tried to put some natural elements (the cow, the shell, the sky), but in a "studio setup"! 😅
Have a great MM, dear Flickr friends! 😉
The idyllic position of Gamsblut hütte halfway through the Gardenissima slope in the Seceda ski area makes it an ideal spot for a casual lunch after a few runs. Surprisingly enough, even though i'm a fan of their local food offer, this time it wasn't the menu that first caught my attention.... In fact, right in front of the outdoor dining terrace, a little lounge area looked so inviting in that ultrawide dolomitic scenery. Of course I couldn't resist trying out the softness of those inflatable beds and the next thing i know is that a half hour later i was laying there with a big smile on my face and a generous glass of mulled wine in my hand... That was the end of the shortest skiing experience!
I know this image turned out to be a little too wide but i really had no other way to show the "feel" of the place in low season
Just completed two days of intense photography, and 600 pics further! The reason is clear, finally snow on two consecutive days that drove me crazy :)! In the mornings I did the old city tour, and this shot is my favorite view of Old Utrecht with canals and in the distance the Dom tower. I used my ultrawide Sigma to catch the emerging blue sky, and keep my other shot from the day before that was done with only 17mm.
It’s almost as though this road was built for aerials 🚗
📷: Sony A7r2 + 12mm Voigtlander
🚁: DJI M600 + Ronin M600
IG: j.a.y_daley
facebook.com/jaydaleyphotography
Petra Theater (Arabic: مسرح البتراء) is a first century AD Nabataean theatre situated 600 m from the centre of Petra. Substantial part of the theater was carved out of solid rock, while the scaena and exterior wall were constructed. The theater's auditorium consists of three horizontal sections of seats separated by passageways and seven stairways to ascend. The theater could accommodate a number of approximately 8500 people, more than the estimated number of Amman theater. Petra Theater follows similar architectural patterns of Roman theaters, which enhances superior acoustics
Ultrawide angle module from the ZTE Axon 30 Ultra
As MotionCam was used to capture the image the EXIF data is not complete
The capture was done in RAW/DNG and developed in Lightroom
Tapolca is located 14 km's from Lake Balaton in the basin named after the town itself.
The Slavic originated word (Toplica) means warm water.
The town and surroundings have many sights and attractions:
The Mill Pond has a very romantic and mediterranic feel. The hot water springs that have their sources in this place have been blanked up and used for the mill. On the stage located on the surface of the pond are programs called Tapolca Summer in July and August year by year.
The School Museum has the greatest pedagogy historical collections of the Transdanubian region and takes place in the former cantor house. The class reminds us of the lessons in the turn of the century.
Another experiment with ultrawide macro photography. ;-)
Have a great MM, dear Flickr friends.
P.S.
I put the little shell on a single 1 euro cent coin.
Below that coin, in increasing size order, there are:
- one 2 euro cent coin
- one 10 euro cent coin
- one 5 euro cent coin
- one 20 euro cent coin
- one 1 euro coin (only a part)
I hope that my interpretation of the theme is not out of the rules.
P.P.S. (EDIT)
This image was rejected by MM admins.
As I feared, I didn't respect the rules of the theme of today.
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Here's a 16-shot panorama taken from the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. The American falls are at left, with the Canadian Horseshoe Falls occupying the right side of the frame. Colored lights illuminate both falls at night.
I went back to Ankeveen to have a look at the little house over there (www.flickr.com/photos/115540984@N02/33886656286), and too to see how the lakes look in summer. During my stay the weather changed from very sunny to very cloudy, but in this circumstance i took my ultrawide angle (light, clouds, reflections) because it gives great pictures. In the very distance you can see the church tower of Ankeveen.
The medieval castle on a cliff rising on the eastern side of the valley of the Hernád River, in the immediate vicinity of Boldogkőváralja. The Miocene andesite tuff Bodókő Hill, on which the castle stands, is part of the Zemplén Landscape Protection Area. Due to the beauty of the landscape and the relatively good condition of the castle, it is a popular hiking destination, which is one of the stops of the National Blue Tour.
The earliest part of the castle (an old tower surrounded by a fortification) was probably built after the Tartar invasion and was erected either by Ispán Tyba, son of Jaak of the tribe of Tomaj, or by Judge Aba Amadé. When Károly Róbert Anjou chased the Aba, the castle came to the Drugeth family, which was loyal to him, and later to Péter Czudar. In the 15th century, it became the property of Serbian princes István and György, and then of the Szapolyai family. In Turkish times, he often changed hands as one of the venues for the intense battles between the emperor and the king. It was acquired by the conquering György Rákóczi in 1666, later it became important several times in the Kuruc times, but even before the Rákóczi War of Independence, in 1701, it was made uninhabitable by the emperors. The ruin was taken possession of by the Jesuits in the 18th century, who used it as a grain warehouse. Later it became the property of the Péchy and then the Zichy family, who, however, no longer lived in the uncomfortable fortress, instead using a baroque castle built in the area of the serf village. Despite the bombing of imperial soldiers and the devastating centuries that followed, it is one of our best-preserved medieval castles.
First experiment with ultrawide macro!
It was really difficult to put the lens near the key to get some part of the image in focus... :-(
The results are questionable, but I had a lot of fun!!! ;-)
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iPhone 14 Pro-2130 No post processing. Ultrawide 2.22 mm lens
White Mill Park in Pascoag, Rhode Island.
I want to share this image of the Eiffel Tower, that I captured 2 years ago, just to say goodbye to my glorious Sigma 12-24 1st series which,after 10 years of honorable service with me and its previous owner, has finally succumbed ... of course, I've already replaced it with another wonderful ultrawide, but I will never forget the emotion that gave me its 12mm...RIP ! :-P
The Castle of Sümeg is one of the country's most beautiful, relatively well-preserved medieval fortresses, built on a barren hilltop that stands out from its surroundings.
Large-scale renovation works were completed in the Castle in 2022, the new interactive exhibition opened in the spring of 2023! Come, and see the exhibitions, the programs, travel back in time!
At the begining of the promenade - leading up to the Castle of Sümeg - you can find place to park your vehicle, but also from the Restaurant VÁRCSÁRDA you can find your way -with using a medium difficulty staircase- up to the castle.
The medieval castle on a cliff rising on the eastern side of the valley of the Hernád River, in the immediate vicinity of Boldogkőváralja. The Miocene andesite tuff Bodókő Hill, on which the castle stands, is part of the Zemplén Landscape Protection Area. Due to the beauty of the landscape and the relatively good condition of the castle, it is a popular hiking destination, which is one of the stops of the National Blue Tour.
The earliest part of the castle (an old tower surrounded by a fortification) was probably built after the Tartar invasion and was erected either by Ispán Tyba, son of Jaak of the tribe of Tomaj, or by Judge Aba Amadé. When Károly Róbert Anjou chased the Aba, the castle came to the Drugeth family, which was loyal to him, and later to Péter Czudar. In the 15th century, it became the property of Serbian princes István and György, and then of the Szapolyai family. In Turkish times, he often changed hands as one of the venues for the intense battles between the emperor and the king. It was acquired by the conquering György Rákóczi in 1666, later it became important several times in the Kuruc times, but even before the Rákóczi War of Independence, in 1701, it was made uninhabitable by the emperors. The ruin was taken possession of by the Jesuits in the 18th century, who used it as a grain warehouse. Later it became the property of the Péchy and then the Zichy family, who, however, no longer lived in the uncomfortable fortress, instead using a baroque castle built in the area of the serf village. Despite the bombing of imperial soldiers and the devastating centuries that followed, it is one of our best-preserved medieval castles.
ladybower, crook hill, win hill, lose hill, mamtor and kinder all in one view taken from Derwent edge, peak district Derbyshire/south Yorkshire
The medieval castle on a cliff rising on the eastern side of the valley of the Hernád River, in the immediate vicinity of Boldogkőváralja. The Miocene andesite tuff Bodókő Hill, on which the castle stands, is part of the Zemplén Landscape Protection Area. Due to the beauty of the landscape and the relatively good condition of the castle, it is a popular hiking destination, which is one of the stops of the National Blue Tour.
The earliest part of the castle (an old tower surrounded by a fortification) was probably built after the Tartar invasion and was erected either by Ispán Tyba, son of Jaak of the tribe of Tomaj, or by Judge Aba Amadé. When Károly Róbert Anjou chased the Aba, the castle came to the Drugeth family, which was loyal to him, and later to Péter Czudar. In the 15th century, it became the property of Serbian princes István and György, and then of the Szapolyai family. In Turkish times, he often changed hands as one of the venues for the intense battles between the emperor and the king. It was acquired by the conquering György Rákóczi in 1666, later it became important several times in the Kuruc times, but even before the Rákóczi War of Independence, in 1701, it was made uninhabitable by the emperors. The ruin was taken possession of by the Jesuits in the 18th century, who used it as a grain warehouse. Later it became the property of the Péchy and then the Zichy family, who, however, no longer lived in the uncomfortable fortress, instead using a baroque castle built in the area of the serf village. Despite the bombing of imperial soldiers and the devastating centuries that followed, it is one of our best-preserved medieval castles.