For a fully featured camera, my old Pentax Q10 is tiny, but I've been amazed at the IQ from it...
Taken with iPhone SE2
Cheers
Hugh
Taken with iPhone SE2
Cheers
Hugh
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Photo of the Day - September 2023
- Thread starter TheYayAreaLiving 🎗️
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Looks like the same bird bath as mine, but I never get anything exotic, mainly pigeons
Cheers
Hugh
When shooting pigeons best to use a rifle rather than a camera! 😀Looks like the same bird bath as mine, but I never get anything exotic, mainly pigeons
Cheers
Hugh
A bird in the hand is....easier to photograph!
Beautiful. Fall prairie flowers Meadowbrook Park Urbana IL
Oenothera gaura, formerly known as Gaura biennis, the biennial gaura or biennial beeblossom, is a North American flowering plantthat can reach 6 ft (1.8 m) in height at maturity. Its upper half is made up of flowering stems, which are covered with soft, white hairs. It has light pink colored flowers, which turn a vibrant red/pink color in the late summer to early fall seasons (typically August to September). These colors make this plant attractive to butterflies and bees, and are in full bloom just before many fall plant species begin to bloom.[2][3]
Research has been done in order to test the hybridization between different species of the section Oenothera sect. Gaura and to describe why many members of this group are so similar morphologically. According to Carr et al., readily crossbreeds with Gaura longiflora (now called Oenothera filiformis), and showed it is a direct derivative from G. longiflora, but the specialized feature of permanent translocation heterozygosity set Oenothera gaura apart as a unique genetic system amongst the genus.
Oenothera gaura, formerly known as Gaura biennis, the biennial gaura or biennial beeblossom, is a North American flowering plantthat can reach 6 ft (1.8 m) in height at maturity. Its upper half is made up of flowering stems, which are covered with soft, white hairs. It has light pink colored flowers, which turn a vibrant red/pink color in the late summer to early fall seasons (typically August to September). These colors make this plant attractive to butterflies and bees, and are in full bloom just before many fall plant species begin to bloom.[2][3]
Research has been done in order to test the hybridization between different species of the section Oenothera sect. Gaura and to describe why many members of this group are so similar morphologically. According to Carr et al., readily crossbreeds with Gaura longiflora (now called Oenothera filiformis), and showed it is a direct derivative from G. longiflora, but the specialized feature of permanent translocation heterozygosity set Oenothera gaura apart as a unique genetic system amongst the genus.
We had a pair of budgies years ago. Had offspring. The male was named Mac
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Noticed a pretty strong storm approaching from the south into Philly, northern suburbs late last night, 11:15pm. Grabbed a few pics, before (as usual) the storm quickly fizzled out. This "spider-webbed" across the sky, but my camera..on a slight long exposure, ended the capture before it totally captured the full "lightning web" - ugh...timing.
Dazzled by the pool water being gently splashed:
.. taken during a neighbourhood walk early this morning.
Beautiful!
If you don't mind me asking, where is this from?
Shot taken from south west coast of Sweden 9 November 2019.
Nikon D3300 - 36mm, f/8, iso 400, 1/80s
Thanks! Hawaii , Big Island some time ago. The black rocks are lava rocks
I lived in Gainesville, FL for a couple of years while my wife was finishing her graduate program and this reminds me of the boardwalk at Alachua Sink in Payne's Prairie State Park. Although, at the time I was living there, there was no boardwalk and not very much water. I saw the area again a little over a year ago and was completely shocked how different it was.