leftover from low-light project this week
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Photo of the Day January 2023
- Thread starter Apple fanboy
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leftover from low-light project this week
Thank you very much for your kind words. I am still coming to terms with it, as it all happened so quickly.
pedestrian crossing
Canon R5 / RF100-500 at 167mm, 1/250 @ f/5, ISO640
from the East River
TheYayAreaLiving 🎗️
Suspended
🏵️ Happiness. Fervor. Exhilaration 🏵️
F/3.2 26.0mm 1/1s ISO-200 Ricoh GR iiix - IBIS off
ICM Red vibe
Large lighted red lattice metal sculpture in arts district at night - Lr to taste
ICM Red vibe
Large lighted red lattice metal sculpture in arts district at night - Lr to taste
Cool!F/3.2 26.0mm 1/1s ISO-200 Ricoh GR iiix - IBIS off
ICM Red vibe
Large lighted red lattice metal sculpture in arts district at night - Lr to taste
I can understand that, because of the effect.
What is ICM?
ICM Intentional Camera Movement. Achieved with slow shutter speed - I usually use 1-second hand held.
Unlike Involuntary Camera Movement, which I use and never gives good results.
This photo is from Stockholm, Sweden 10 July 2007. Photo taken from a boat.
Nikon D40X - f/10, iso 400, 1/400 s
Selfie I took for another thread to show what the 13PM 0.5 macro camera sensor could do.
Here's looking at you.
Here's looking at you.
That's quite impressive macro.
Ps. Can we say that you have an eye for details?😁
I like you! You make me laugh, pretty much daily.
When they mature, they will devour entire plants.
Thanks😊
I really love puns🙂
My wife and my friends tells me sometimes that I have some disability😂😂
I have this life motto that's it's better with a bad joke, than no jokes at all.
I have one pun right now:
Why do you call it French fries, when it's made in Greece?🤔😁
Edit: really appreciate your comment and that you like my jokes😊
As promised yesterday in a discussion in the Photo Association thread questioning my death wish of photos of gators with no barriers, I took this one a couple weeks ago. To get the vegetation for minimal blocking and eyes peeking through, I had to contort my body straddling 6" high ant mounds with my left foot planted between two mounds. I was more afraid of swarming ants than the gators. Had to be quick!
Tomorrow will post one from the opposite perspective where I was walking on water and it gave me the idea for the shoreline approach.
Tomorrow will post one from the opposite perspective where I was walking on water and it gave me the idea for the shoreline approach.
Rocky Mt National Park, beautiful view. From Spargue Lake looking west.
Sprague Lake is a scenic lake in Rocky Mountain National Park, located on the south side of Glacier Creek, about two miles south of the Hollowell turnoff. The half-mile walk around the lake is wheelchair accessible and features boardwalks and bridges with views of Flattop Mountain and Hallet Peak. The lake is popular for Brook trout fishing.[1]
The area is named after Abner Sprague, who started a homestead there in 1874.[2] Later, he opened a lodge for dude ranching, hunting, and fishing. To improve the fishing, he dammed the far end of the lake. The area became part of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915 and continued to serve guests as the Sprague Hotel. In 1919, guests paid $6.00 per room with a private bath, and $1.00 for regular meals.[3][4] The hotel, which no longer exists, stood near the present-day parking lot.
en.wikipedia.org
Sprague Lake is a scenic lake in Rocky Mountain National Park, located on the south side of Glacier Creek, about two miles south of the Hollowell turnoff. The half-mile walk around the lake is wheelchair accessible and features boardwalks and bridges with views of Flattop Mountain and Hallet Peak. The lake is popular for Brook trout fishing.[1]
The area is named after Abner Sprague, who started a homestead there in 1874.[2] Later, he opened a lodge for dude ranching, hunting, and fishing. To improve the fishing, he dammed the far end of the lake. The area became part of Rocky Mountain National Park in 1915 and continued to serve guests as the Sprague Hotel. In 1919, guests paid $6.00 per room with a private bath, and $1.00 for regular meals.[3][4] The hotel, which no longer exists, stood near the present-day parking lot.