Grass and grass seed.
Sep 25, 2017 17:02:25 #
Sep 25, 2017 17:52:09 #
Sep 25, 2017 20:01:53 #
Nikonman44 wrote:
so what or have I completely missed your poit
This is the warm up for a series:
Once i get a handle on the macro aspects I'm going to concentrate on emphasizing background bokeh.
Sorry.
Didn't realize that points were supposed to be made along with the publishing of images into the gallery.
Of course anyone would also be welcome to post their own images of grass or grass seeds!
I don't think one looks at individual blades of grass or grass seeds,often.
Anyway, I don't recall seeing any recently.
Check out Close Up Photography section of our forum.
Sep 25, 2017 21:06:06 #
I agree, you dont see many shots of that kind or kinds of grass.
I can see where a series could be built from the variety of angles and types of grass that are common to a particular area. Rye Fescue, Bermuda and sassafras or all the different blends from Florida.
Blades with dew or pollen making for original composure designs.
keep us posted as you continue the study
I can see where a series could be built from the variety of angles and types of grass that are common to a particular area. Rye Fescue, Bermuda and sassafras or all the different blends from Florida.
Blades with dew or pollen making for original composure designs.
keep us posted as you continue the study
Sep 25, 2017 21:09:38 #
When I first looked at it. I saw wheat grass and did my best to make the horizontal stalk across the bottom into a loaf of bread.
Keep on mowing that idea and let us see what gets pruned with your macro efforts.
Keep on mowing that idea and let us see what gets pruned with your macro efforts.
Sep 25, 2017 21:40:02 #
Nikonman44 wrote:
When I first looked at it. I saw wheat grass and did my best to make the horizontal stalk across the bottom into a loaf of bread.
Keep on mowing that idea and let us see what gets pruned with your macro efforts.
Keep on mowing that idea and let us see what gets pruned with your macro efforts.
Mowing is quite funny and appropriate.
Here's the first results of macro pruning: This time with a much better lens a Canon 50-250mm.
Much more foreground detail and beginning with some neat light ray dapples in the background.
A little closer to to UHH standards, I hope.
Sep 26, 2017 07:37:48 #
Check out Film Photography section of our forum.
Sep 26, 2017 07:59:44 #
Sep 26, 2017 14:33:03 #
Nikonman44 wrote:
I gotcha now.
Great use of the macro and DOF and creation in focal point.
Great use of the macro and DOF and creation in focal point.
Thank you so much!
This is my vision for my next level of workmanship. I hope to perfect both.
It was a little harder than I guessed. I did not expect that inanimate grass would move at all while I was trying to capture. It.
Thanks for the encouragement.
Sep 26, 2017 14:36:05 #
jerryc41 wrote:
Nice observation
Thank you.
It's feels so strange to change focus from scenic mountains down to "ant level".
Sep 26, 2017 18:50:54 #
youv'e been to the mountain now grovel in the soil!
keep working and share what ya'll come up with
keep working and share what ya'll come up with
Check out AI Artistry and Creation section of our forum.
Sep 26, 2017 18:52:45 #
Dont be afraid to use wind blocks just outside the range of your lens. A cardboard box or suspended sheet or you best friend with an open coat.
Sep 27, 2017 00:54:54 #
Nikonman44 wrote:
Dont be afraid to use wind blocks just outside the range of your lens. A cardboard box or suspended sheet or you best friend with an open coat.
Oh wow!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS PRACTICAL ADVICE.. I naively thought photography was like golf: you had to play it how it you found it..
Thanks I feel so stupid now.. but this is great next time will be so much easier thank you
Thank you thank you.
Sep 27, 2017 10:36:36 #
Now that looks good and the DOF worked well for you.
I use the ideas shared especially when working with bees and such in the spring. they can be fast moving little buggers for sure.
use slower speed and natural lighting and capture the wings movements that tend to be a blur ( on purpose)..
I use the ideas shared especially when working with bees and such in the spring. they can be fast moving little buggers for sure.
use slower speed and natural lighting and capture the wings movements that tend to be a blur ( on purpose)..
Sep 27, 2017 10:37:02 #
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Check out Commercial and Industrial Photography section of our forum.