On the way up to Little Spout waterfall. Much less water than last time I went.
_DSC3915 by apple fanboy1, on Flickr
Comments always welcome.
_DSC3915 by apple fanboy1, on Flickr
Comments always welcome.
Rainy day
I really like pictures like this. I find them strangely compelling. There's a world out there...
[doublepost=1496997930][/doublepost]I kind of like this one but DoF is off, foreground too blurred oops... Its a rock at the top of Ben A'an
L1003488.jpg by Ken OHagan, on Flickr
The natural loss of focus in an image is not always detrimental.
In and out can form a flow that the eye follows without effort. It is like an internal or secret journey taking place in a fixed image.
A composition promoting this flow is not as easy to acquire as the accidental versions seem to offer. Just using a shallow DOF and firing away may produce many a subtle and engaging scenes BUT, as with 'spray and pray', shows little of the skill needed to replicate consistently a style which by default has a very subtle base.
Where did that lot come from?
Regards. Sharkey
Egyptian Blue Lotus -
The highlights in the background vary quite a bit in shape. Am I right in thinking this is caused by the variance in shape of the water droplets themselves?
Was the flower head available with the green leaf background only or did restrictions apply?
Beautiful colours. It is odd, is it not that we as individuals jump from mono to colour at the drop of a hat using digital. The decision, once impossible became one to think long and hard about and now is just a click away. I mention this because as a very high contrast image some would say it is perfect for mono conversion.
Seems silly I know but but when I moved to colour film about a millennium ago the first darkroom I used professionally just could not understand why I wanted a mono contact sheet with the colour 6x4s they usually supplied. Contrast was the thing I needed to judge before instructing the lab on the results I wanted for my customers. It was so important in attaining a style and maintaining the same.
The contrast on this image is really 'deep'. Love it.
Regards. Sharkey
First things first, the title of the thread is "Photo of the Day". If you read it carefully you will see that "Photo" is singular. I like the flag shot, but I'm just an old traditionalist. Looking forward to your photo tomorrow. CheersI am a total amateur compared to most all of you guys, but we finally got some nice weather in Central New York so I took my iPhone 7+ out and shot some portrait photos and a nice sunset photo. Let me know what you think please, I really want to get into photography with my iPhone 7+ (and future versions of iPhones) but I have A LOT to learn!!! Thank you in advance!
View attachment 703240 View attachment 703241 View attachment 703242
[doublepost=1497061671][/doublepost]
Absolutely stunning and beautiful! Nice shot!!!
First things first, the title of the thread is "Photo of the Day". If you read it carefully you will see that "Photo" is singular. I like the flag shot, but I'm just an old traditionalist. Looking forward to your photo tomorrow. Cheers
I would agree with your idea that those variations were caused by the water drops. This particular flower was in the midst of a pond, so a more desirable angle wasn't possible. I shot it from quite a distance (300mm lens) in full sun as well.
Nice. I bought some a few weeks ago but they aren't quite open yet. Must be a bit warmer in sunny Kent!
Lovely as usual. Were you waiting on an owl to swoop in?A Chipmunk...
Some details of an old rowboat.
Some details of an old rowboat.