A few shots of plants - C&C Welcomed
Gary752
Registered Users Posts: 934 Major grins
#1 Does anyone know what kind of mushroom this is? This is the first one I seen like this.
#2 A thisle in bloom.
#2 Another thisle with a bee
#3 Another thisle shot with a butterfly
#4 A giant sunflower. This one is probably 14ft or better tall, and has a huge stem!
#5 A sunflower bud about to start to bloom.
Thanks for looking, and appreciate any and all C&C on these.
GaryB
#2 A thisle in bloom.
#2 Another thisle with a bee
#3 Another thisle shot with a butterfly
#4 A giant sunflower. This one is probably 14ft or better tall, and has a huge stem!
#5 A sunflower bud about to start to bloom.
Thanks for looking, and appreciate any and all C&C on these.
GaryB
GaryB
“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
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Comments
GaryB
“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
1. I wish I knew the name of this one. It's a nice form factor to photograph and I can see why you did. It looks like your focus locked on the base of the 'schroom. Two issues, lighting and the frame.
-too much glare at top of mushroom. You need to burn in the area. Also lighting is generally a bit too contrasty.
-Too much stuff in the frame is extraneous to the mushroom and distracting. I would have lowered my angle of shooting a bit and used a less wide angle lens.
2. Thistles are interesting to photograph and it is too bad they are noxious weeds. I think your lens was a bit too wide angle and the shadow obscures part of the middle.
3. Too much in the frame and the lighting is problematic. Too glarey and bee is out of focus. You need a closeup lens and tripod here.
4. Pretty shot and great angle on butterfly. Again too wide a lens and not as sharp as I would like. Overexposed too.
5. Telephone wires kill the shot and the angle of the sunflower is weak. Snapshot.
6. Better but think about what is the heart of the picture and lose everything else.
Hope this helps.
M
I sorta like the added detail I'm now seeing on the edges of the petals and some of the leaves.
GaryB
“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams