When I’m out taking photos from time to time I get a little bored and then I start trying different things or just messing around. The photo below is an example of just that, I was having fun and I think this one came out kind of interesting.
See if you can guess what the subject of the photo was….
Recently I was able to get out and about with the photography group that I belong to and we took a trip to Ohiopyle State Park. We stopped at the main falls then went to cucumber falls and then a quick stop to shoot a few wild flowers. This was the first time I was able to get out for a while and I was really glad that I did.
Here are two photos of Cucumber Falls and two shots of Trilliums.
Tonight I have another fisheye photo. This one really takes advantage of the surroundings to bend them all into a circle.
Of all the lenses available I think the fisheye is the most fun to play with. In my opinion the lens is a great addition to your lens collection. Be careful not to overuse it as it can loose some of its “luster” if used too often.
This one was shot with a Nikon 10.5mm fisheye on a D300.
Hope you enjoy!
Just a quick shot with the fisheye lens.
Gotta love the neat views you can get with the fisheye lens.
Tonight my post is of a flower that just looked like it was working hard. I thought the water droplets and flush colors made it look as though it had just finished a tough workout and was ready for a cool drink.
Tonight I thought I would post a flower for you. I posted this flower a while ago in a group of flowers but thought it deserved its own post.
Tonights post is simply a close up of a flower. The question is How Close Can You Get? And do you think there is a limit as to how close you should get?
With the threat of 4 inches or more of snow. I thought a quick look at a Spring flower was in order. This is a Trillium that I photographed in Ohiopyle State Park.
I’m really getting tired of looking at old photos I can’t wait for the weather to break so I can get out and take some new photographs.
Todays post comes to you from Rehoboth Cemetery. I found this cemetery while out for a ride and stopped by to see what was there. What I found was these really old graves sites and some amazing photo opportunities. This one was shot using a fisheye lens and my converted D100 Nikon for the infrared.
On a side note, I can’t wait to get out with the IR camera again.
2Eight Photography 