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Photo of the Day - November 2009
- Thread starter CK Williams
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Last bit of color to be seen in the Pacific NorthWest for a while.
EXIF Summary: 1/100s f/4.5 ISO100 39mm
Dale
EXIF Summary: 1/100s f/4.5 ISO100 39mm
Dale
A houseboat & boat on the canal
A houseboat & boat on the canal:
Taken with Kodak EasyShare C713-using the HD still capture setting.
A houseboat & boat on the canal:
Taken with Kodak EasyShare C713-using the HD still capture setting.
Shield Country, Ontario
Pano from two hand held shots. D80 Photo Elements 8 and some pp in Aperture. My canoe is is storage.
Pano from two hand held shots. D80 Photo Elements 8 and some pp in Aperture. My canoe is is storage.
Fogerty Creek Beach, Oregon
Model: NIKON D50
ISO: n/a
Exposure: 1/125 sec
Aperture: 7.1
Focal Length: 12mm
Model: NIKON D50
ISO: n/a
Exposure: 1/125 sec
Aperture: 7.1
Focal Length: 12mm
This is coming a little late, but if I had to guess what that plane was I'd have to say by the size of the wing, and paint scheme, its probably an old C-47/DC-3
One of the better "Duck Photos" I've seen in a long while. Excellent use of that thin DOF to isolate the color and detail on the head. Nice work.
Dale
Angry Spider
weinrdog, that's an awesome pic!
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While going on a midnight trek looking for nocturnal insects, we disturbed this medium size (5 inch) spider. As you can see, it doesn't look too pleased!
Canon XTi + 100mm f2.8 USM macro lens + MR-14 EX Ring Lite
1/200, f10, ISO 200
Tight (1500x1000) crop
weinrdog, that's an awesome pic!
---
While going on a midnight trek looking for nocturnal insects, we disturbed this medium size (5 inch) spider. As you can see, it doesn't look too pleased!
Canon XTi + 100mm f2.8 USM macro lens + MR-14 EX Ring Lite
1/200, f10, ISO 200
Tight (1500x1000) crop
Pea soup this Sunday morning.....C&C and how to treat fog in a "good way" for this shot appreciated.
It was about 9:40am, so really had a blue-cast to the fog not an early morning grey-cast.
ok- I'm willing to learn, point me to Levels/Histogram 101 link/book.
When I hit "auto" in levels it give me a grey/washed image, not my memory exactly.
It was about 9:40am, so really had a blue-cast to the fog not an early morning grey-cast.
ok- I'm willing to learn, point me to Levels/Histogram 101 link/book.
When I hit "auto" in levels it give me a grey/washed image, not my memory exactly.
Very nice, awesome detail.
Just curious how close were you with that macro lens?
Do they jump when "not too pleased"?
Just curious how close were you with that macro lens?
Do they jump when "not too pleased"?
While going on a midnight trek looking for nocturnal insects, we disturbed this medium size (5 inch) spider. As you can see, it doesn't look too pleased!
Canon XTi + 100mm f2.8 USM macro lens + MR-14 EX Ring Lite
1/200, f10, ISO 200
Tight (1500x1000) crop
And you got the moon in there as well, super shot!
Wallpaper!
Wallpaper!
The weather cooperated for the first time in years.
Cincinnati, OH - 11/21
Nikon D50/18-200 VR
22mm
1/10 sec/f3.8 (handheld)
iso 200
Thanks! I honestly wasn't too close, around 2 feet, maybe? I only had a couple of seconds to take the shot, and I didn't actually see how close I was. I was far from 1:1, I can tell you that. This is the original, uncropped image. A 1:1 shot would have been the front part of the cephalothorax (pretty much the picture I posted, only not cropped).
These (family Araneidae) don't jump, generally. We just happened to mess up its web, and it hurried to fix it.
weinrdog, that's an awesome pic!
---
While going on a midnight trek looking for nocturnal insects, we disturbed this medium size (5 inch) spider. As you can see, it doesn't look too pleased!
Canon XTi + 100mm f2.8 USM macro lens + MR-14 EX Ring Lite
1/200, f10, ISO 200
Tight (1500x1000) crop
I literally got chills as I scrolled to this entire photo. It's scary good, pun intended.
Yet Another Colorful Mexican Restaurant. Parkland, Washington.
EXIF Summary: 1/800s f/8.0 ISO100 28mm
Dale
EXIF Summary: 1/800s f/8.0 ISO100 28mm
Dale
While going on a midnight trek looking for nocturnal insects, we disturbed this medium size (5 inch) spider. As you can see, it doesn't look too pleased!
Canon XTi + 100mm f2.8 USM macro lens + MR-14 EX Ring Lite
1/200, f10, ISO 200
Tight (1500x1000) crop
This is an excellent photo. Better than most of the ones I found while trying to find out what it was. You should submit this to one of the spider identification sites. My best guess is Eriophora ravilla based on the link below. It was hard to find one that size, though. They grow big in the tropics.
http://bugguide.net/node/view/21146/bgimage
Dale
PS: Relax, folks, it's related to that garden spider in your backyard...only bigger...
