Canna Richard Wallace
e6filmuser
Registered Users Posts: 3,379 Major grins
This flower, opening for the first time for me, provided a lovely setting for recent spider and butterfly shots. I think you will agree that it deserves a topic of its own. These flowers have considerable similarities to irises. However, the petals are held more upright, giving the flowers a slightly foreshortened view from the side .
These were taken in overcast daylight about and hour after prolonged rain ceased. In theory, this is classical lighting for flower photography. The stereos are crosseye.
EM-1, Kiron 105mm at f16, 1/100 & 1/125 second, hand-held.
Harold
These were taken in overcast daylight about and hour after prolonged rain ceased. In theory, this is classical lighting for flower photography. The stereos are crosseye.
EM-1, Kiron 105mm at f16, 1/100 & 1/125 second, hand-held.
Harold
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Paul.
Link to my personal website: http://www.pauliddon.co.uk
Thanks, Gents.
I have developed quite a taste for hardy and half-hardy Cannas and gingers, and now have quite a few, several of which have yet to flower.
Harold