Hello everyone! I love sun flares, but the good pics that I have were always accidental. When I try to take them, I'm not happy with them. Here are a couple...Can't wait to see yours!
Mom of 2 wrote:
Hello everyone! I love sun flares, but the good pics that I have were always accidental. When I try to take them, I'm not happy with them. Here are a couple...Can't wait to see yours!
Oh how pretty both photo's. I sometimes take photo's not realizing there are sun flares until I edit them, sometimes I leave them in and sometimes I can't use them. Here is one.
Taken very early the other morning.
Mom of 2 wrote:
Hello everyone! I love sun flares, but the good pics that I have were always accidental. When I try to take them, I'm not happy with them. Here are a couple...Can't wait to see yours!
Mom Thanks for hosting. A very nice start I am a total clutz when it comes to sun flares.
Lorima wrote:
Oh how pretty both photo's. I sometimes take photo's not realizing there are sun flares until I edit them, sometimes I leave them in and sometimes I can't use them. Here is one.
Lorima nice work cool flares and a very nice composition.
A few shots with some sun flair.
Mom of 2 wrote:
Hello everyone! I love sun flares, but the good pics that I have were always accidental. When I try to take them, I'm not happy with them. Here are a couple...Can't wait to see yours!
Hi, Mom - This 1962 morning view, across the German village of Wallgau in Upper Bavaria, shot into the sun but did not have internal lens flares. I know I had a lens shade on the camera and I probably used a medium yellow filter. The camera was a 1958 Automatic Rolleiflex with a coated 75 mm 5-element Zeiss Planar lens. The black & white film was 120 Kodak Tri-X and the negative size was 2-1/4 x 2-1/4 inches (6 x 6 cm). I was surprised that I had no visible internal lens flare. I guess the morning mist provided just enough of a glare softening effect to prevent flares?
Sun over alpine village of Wallgau, Upper Bavaria 1962
Lorima wrote:
Oh how pretty both photo's. I sometimes take photo's not realizing there are sun flares until I edit them, sometimes I leave them in and sometimes I can't use them. Here is one.
Lovely shot...what a beautiful farm you have!
jkm757 wrote:
A few shots with some sun flair.
Nicely done jkm! Especially the second one!
RichardQ wrote:
Hi, Mom - This 1962 morning view, across the German village of Wallgau in Upper Bavaria, shot into the sun but did not have internal lens flares. I know I had a lens shade on the camera and I probably used a medium yellow filter. The camera was a 1958 Automatic Rolleiflex with a coated 75 mm 5-element Zeiss Planar lens. The black & white film was 120 Kodak Tri-X and the negative size was 2-1/4 x 2-1/4 inches (6 x 6 cm). I was surprised that I had no visible internal lens flare. I guess the morning mist provided just enough of a glare softening effect to prevent flares?
Hi, Mom - This 1962 morning view, across the Germa... (
show quote)
Beautifully done Richard!
Have camera, no sun, will try,,,,,,,,,,,,,,thanx Mom
Mom of 2 wrote:
Hello everyone! I love sun flares, but the good pics that I have were always accidental. When I try to take them, I'm not happy with them. Here are a couple...Can't wait to see yours!
That first one, very nice Mom of 2.
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