on
26-05-2014
08:29 PM
- last edited on
27-05-2014
06:07 PM
by
underbat
This thread is about photography and photos, not to be confused with the Weekly Photo Challenge.
The thread is an ongoing one with no time limit and no challenges.
Anyone is welcome to submit photographs here for everyone's viewing pleasure.
Questions and comments should pertain to photos or photography.
on 23-07-2014 04:09 AM
on 23-07-2014 04:36 AM
on 23-07-2014 06:09 AM
EFS 55-250 MM IS...........little effort required, I was sitting by the pond, shooting water lilies, when the dragon fly simply parked his carcass right next to me, and posed for a good dozen shots..........
on 23-07-2014 06:19 AM
I'm so glad to read that you didn't freeze that dragonfly. The picture is quite stunning.
If I ever get the gear, and the talent to be able to take a picture like that, I'd be very happy.
on 24-07-2014 11:13 PM
Glad to see a few dragonflies escaped the jaws of the mighty heron, lol.
Found a couple of dragonflies yesterday. This one was not finished "hardening off" and the markings caught my eye.
on 24-07-2014 11:15 PM
Not as good as Band's photos, but I'll take it!
on 25-07-2014 01:13 AM
Nice!!
on 25-07-2014 01:34 AM
they're beautiful Faye. I love the detail in the wings.
There's an artist over here that photographs wings of birds, and insects, and fish fns then superimposes them on to people, The end results are gorgeous. I'll post a pic of her if I can remember her name.
I love the bird looking under his wing, very comical. For some reason it reminds me of Big Bird
on 25-07-2014 08:05 AM
I'd love to see one of those pics, Pimpy. Hopefully you can remember/find her name. And I can see Big Bird in that photo too, lol.
Has anyone deliberately taken an out-of-focus photo because it looked intriguing? I took one of the sunlight reflecting off the pond with the maco set-up - and I like it!
on 26-07-2014 06:51 AM
Heads up down under. Monday night will be the peak of the Delta Aquarids meteor shower. Visible up here, it's best showing is in the southern hemisphere. This should be a good year for viewing because the Moon will set early, leaving dark skies. If you can get away from lights the Milky Way will make a terrific background. If you can't get away on Monday, the new Moon over the weekend should provide a dark sky making a few meteors visible. (The meteor shower peaks on Monday night/Tuesday morning.) If you want to try photographing the (a) meteor shower just do a web search for "photograph" and "meteor" for advice on how. Hint: if you don't have a tripod, a bag or two of dried beans or peas can be used as a cradle to hold the camera. Hint: if you don't own a remote shutter release, the intervalometer will work. Hint: if you don't have or don't know how to use the intervalometer, the two second self timer will work.