Boss photos you've taken

[Gwladys St. Glory]

Loving the Tilt-Shift technique...here's an example.

 

[Gwladys St. Glory]

This one shows the effect better...

 

[Gwladys St. Glory]

Used in video...

[video=vimeo;14014317]http://vimeo.com/14014317[/video]

 

[Reidy's Bottle Of Grecian]

have you done that with a lens or post processed it ?

 

[Gwladys St. Glory]

have you done that with a lens or post processed it ?

If you're talking about the stuff I linked Reids, they're not mine...just examples. Here's the skinny on it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilt–shift_photography

 

[Reidy's Bottle Of Grecian]

If you're talking about the stuff I linked Reids, they're not mine...just examples. Here's the skinny on it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilt%E2%80%93shift_photography

thats exactly what I'd read which prompted the question.

 

[kie]

A couple of photos I took of the sunset after a boss day on jet skis in Trearddur Bay last weekend.

 

[formerly manx toffee]

not a boss photo but I've never seen baby ladybirds before

 

[formerly manx toffee]

 

[formerly manx toffee]

 

[Bilbo]

Night time photography reveals a few odds and sods, which whilst they are active in daylight, look different when the flash allows the background to blacken off thus keeping the focus more on the bugs and foliage on which they stand.

Here then are a couple of breeding froghoppers, Philaneus spumarius - yes they were attached to each other, peeping over the edge of a leaf. The odd thing was that I could only ever get one of them correctly focused at a time, even tough they were on what I thought was a similar focal plane. Bizarre.

Anyway, never mind. As a bonus, there is an extra critter bottom left - a nymph of some kind - maybe an aphid or something. Not sure.

Creator: Photographer: Paul Iddon
Copyright: Paul Iddon - A View of the UK






Paul.

 

[Reemul]

A few from this weekends Swanage Carnival.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/reemul/9388823822/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/reemul/9386050221/

http://www.flickr.com/photos/reemul/9386049971/

 

[Bilbo]

Strong winds stopping any insect captures today - had to resort to flash to be sure of freezing the flowers they were moving so much, but managed to get one with decent focus.


Creator: Photographer: Paul Iddon
Copyright: Paul Iddon - A View of the UK




Paul.

 

[Torontoblue]

Night time photography reveals a few odds and sods, which whilst they are active in daylight, look different when the flash allows the background to blacken off thus keeping the focus more on the bugs and foliage on which they stand.

Here then are a couple of breeding froghoppers, Philaneus spumarius - yes they were attached to each other, peeping over the edge of a leaf. The odd thing was that I could only ever get one of them correctly focused at a time, even tough they were on what I thought was a similar focal plane. Bizarre.

Anyway, never mind. As a bonus, there is an extra critter bottom left - a nymph of some kind - maybe an aphid or something. Not sure.

Creator: Photographer: Paul Iddon
Copyright: Paul Iddon - A View of the UK






Paul.

Nice macro. Is the focus 'issue' to do with the 2.8 aperture being to narrow?

 

[Torontoblue]

This is one of my favourite macro shots taken quite a few years ago with my old D50 & excellent Nikkor 60mm F/2.8 macro lens. The front of the tree stump is a little distracting, and I did boost the colour a little, but the bug is/was very, very green.