View allAll Photos Tagged website

Official Website (order prints) : Aegir Photography

Facebook : Aegir Photography

Instagram : @aegirphotography

 

Sunrise over Giles bath near Coogee beach, Sydney.

 

Nikon D810 & Nikkor 14-24mm, NiSi 6 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.

Self isolating. One from the archives. Salthouse. Norfolk. To see a wider range of images. Please click on the links below.

www.normanwest4tography.zenfolio.com

500px.com/normanwest4tography

Website Stefan Gerrits Photography

Facebook Stefan Gerrits Photography

NEW Instagram Stefan Gerrits Photography

 

The King is back. Every winter in the same place. A Common Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis)

The FAA website(where you go to register your drone) says not to fly over 400'. At first I was nervous to fly over 50ft, now I get to 400' and just wish I could go higher! Some day I will probably break the rules and go higher but for now I'll keep in on the straight and narrow.

This photo was taken using the the 3 shot AEB from the DJI GO app. The app makes flying and shooting soooooo easy.

Here is a short video from the same morning.

  

Website www.vulturelabs.photography

 

Cloud Chasing

 

500px | Stark | Twitter | Google +| Time Out London | fstoppers| formatt-hitech

 

My next B&W long exposure photography workshop will take place in London on the 30th and 31st of May Please email vulturelabs@gmail.com for more information.

 

Thanks for visits comments and faves, most appreciated ;-)

Official Website : Aegir Photography

Facebook : Aegir Photography

Instagram : @aegirphotography

500px : 500px.com/photo/220451001/the-watcher-by-glenn-crouch

 

Sunset long exposure over a solitary tree at Pelican Point, near Bunbury, Western Australia.

 

Nikon D810 & Nikkor 16-35mm, NiSi 6 stop CPL/ND filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.

©JaneBrown2017All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission

 

Roxy is on the way back up from a nasty cold virus thingy and Gramps is on the way down - hopefully he has reached the bottom- and tomorrow he will be in the ascendant again. And hopefully I am on an even keel.

 

Catching up is starting slowly . . .

Website Stefan Gerrits Photography

Facebook Stefan Gerrits Photography

NEW Instagram Stefan Gerrits Photography

 

It doesn't happen often. The winters are too long, too cold, just too harsh. But now and then you can find a Common Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) in Finland. This individual, at least I assume its the same, has been in an area close to where I live. It was however not seen for a while and I feared the worst... but the King still lives. Long live the King.

  

Visit Our Website! II Facebook II Twitter II Tumblr

   

For image licensing requests or photo related questions click here! or message me through Flickrmail!

  

The dam at Blanchard Springs was constructed in the 1930's by the CCC. The dam forms the three-acre Mirror Lake, and the water is constantly fed by the 58-degree water from Blanchard Springs.

 

Blanchard Springs is located in the Ozark National Forest, in northern Arkansas.

 

Helpful tips for taking Waterfall Photography:

 

1. Shutter speed is important in waterfall photography! Tastes vary in how people like to see the water flowing over waterfalls presented in a photograph, but we prefer using a slower shutter speed for a motion effect to the water. A fast shutter speed will show individual waves and droplets in the water, but a slower shutter speed actually shows the path that the water travels – the slope of the water off the fall, the arcs of the water as it splashes off a rock on the way down the falls. For us, this makes a more interesting picture. Typically, we’ll try for a shutter speed of ½ to 1 second if we can, but will try to at least keep the shutter slower than 1/15 of a second.

 

2. ISO matters. To keep the shutter speed slow, we set the ISO on the digital camera as low as it will go (usually 100).

 

3. Use filters if you have them. If the light is bright enough, we may not be able use the shutter speed we want to. When this happens we use either a neutral density filter or a polarizing filter can be used to drop the shutter speed.

 

4. Use a tripod. With slow shutter speeds, you will need a tripod to steady the camera. Also, remember that with a shutter speed this low, anything moving in the picture other than the water (e.g. people, foliage blowing in the wind) will also be blurred.

 

5. Make sure the camera is level. A photograph of water that appears to be flowing uphill is very disturbing. I really try to remember to use my bubble level – and to make sure it is level for my waterfall photos. I’ve deleted more waterfall photos than I care to remember of water running uphill in the picture.

 

6. Direction matters. Remember to check the direction of the falls, to determine the best time of day for light hitting the falls to give the most dramatic photograph. Great Falls is best photographed in the morning.

 

7. Seasons matter. Check out the falls in different seasons, e.g. does it look best with new spring foliage? Best in the fall with the leaves turning? Some other time? Since spring and fall tend to be the wettest times of the year, these are usually good times to catch falls at their peak levels.

 

8. Research before you go. Learn what you can about the falls, and what you’ll need photographically, before you get there. If you know that name of a waterfall you want to photograph, search for it on Google. Chances are someone has posted information about photographing that set of falls somewhere on the web.

 

9. Be prepared to do some hiking. Most of the waterfalls we have been to involve some hiking in hilly terrain (it is tough to have a waterfall over perfectly flat land). So don’t forget comfortable hiking shoes for the trail, a water bottle (especially in hot weather), sunscreen and bug spray.

 

10. Takes lots of photos at various exposures. You may be surprised at what you discover what your preferences for waterfall photography are.

   

www.jekaworldphotography.com/

check out my website:https://blueskies55.wixsite.com/blueskies

please visit my website and blog www.photorobsmith.com

BONNE ET HEUREUSE ANNEE A TOUS MES AMIS DE FLICKR !

 

Look at my most interesting photos on my website Emmanuel Cateau Photographie (English and French)

website: www.aziznasutiphotography.com

Gamle bybro (Lykkens portal). Old town bridge in a fantastic midnight sunset in Trondheim. Enjoy and share it :)

Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.

Comentarios y favoritos son siempre bienvenidos

 

© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel

All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.

 

© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel

Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito

some website about crows and ravens, which I shall not name here, has taken many of my shots and posted a link to my whole crow set without any permission. I have emailed them to take them off ASAP, but so far no answer and the images are still posted.

Since my privacy settings prohibit any downloading or printing, I am somewhat puzzled how they got them in the first place. Does anybody know?

I don't like wildlife shots with a huge name printed right on the image, but I can understan why.

Visit my website at: www.graemekellyphotography.weebly.com

  

you can also follow my page for news and updates on Facebook

  

I’m also now displaying my work at 500px

  

Dramatic, dark, atmospheric gothic even; all words that spring to mind whenever I think of the Isle of Skye. There are a few locations on the isle that epitomise this image, and the Fairy Pools is one such place.

 

This is the second time that I’ve visited this spot and I’ve been taken back at the almost unlimited opportunities it offers for photographers, with a long series of pools framed by the looming backdrop of the Cuillin.

 

This particular fall seems to be the preferred choice for most photographers and it is hard to avoid photographing it yourself. On this day I was struck by how the cloudy sky was emphasising the greens in the pool. As the light was already dim I only needed my 0.6 filter to slow it down enough to allow the larger stones to show through the shallow water.

 

I had taken a few more images including a nice landscape version but I managed to accidentally delete them off the memory card; picture a ranting man in the middle of a glen in Assynt!

  

Like the image? Press ‘L’ to see it large and ‘F’ to add it as a favourite, and feel free to leave a comment; it’s always nice to hear what you think.

  

Thanks for looking

  

Graeme

  

© Copyright 2014 All Rights Reserved. If you would like to purchase prints or use my work then please contact me through flickr or my website.

 

Official Website (order prints) : Aegir Photography

Facebook : Aegir Photography

Instagram : @aegirphotography

500px : 500px

 

Sunrise over North Curl Curl pool on the northern beaches of Sydney.

 

Nikon D810 & Nikkor 14-24mm, NiSi 6 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.

my website: www.35mmNegative.com

 

This image is from a crazy weekday trip after work to catch the sunset with sunflowers on a sunny summer day in California. To sum it up all, wify and I rushed to this place after work, even though we had lots of work pending at home, with dinner not ready etc etc blah blah.. Well all ended as expected, we did reach on time to click some pictures for facebook and I had enough time to shoot for myself to put of flickr. Everything ends well if planned well.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

Website : GYPSIES OF RAJASTHAN

© All rights reserved ®

 

Website : REGARDS DU MONDE

© All rights reserved ®

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

   

Visit my website at: www.graemekellyphotography.weebly.com

  

you can also follow my page for news and updates on Facebook

  

I’m also displaying my work at 500px

  

A bit of fun with last night’s lunar eclipse. I had in in mind to do a sequence of the different stages of the eclipse but armed with only a 105mm lens I was going to struggle. My solution was a composite of 5 heavily cropped images of the moon combined with a shot looking across Start Bay towards Start Point lighthouse. The moons are maybe a little on the large side but after staying up till 3.30am I wasn’t going to leave them as little pinpricks! Hope you enjoyed the spectacle yourself!

  

Like the image? Press ‘L’ to see it large and ‘F’ to add it as a favourite, and feel free to leave a comment; it’s always nice to hear what you think.

  

Thanks for looking

  

Graeme

  

© Copyright 2015 All Rights Reserved. If you would like to purchase prints or use my work then please contact me through flickr or my website.

 

1 2 ••• 6 7 9 11 12 ••• 79 80