Flowers by moonlight
Aug 23, 2014 11:24:45 #
Aug 23, 2014 11:33:44 #
Aug 23, 2014 11:35:55 #
Aug 23, 2014 11:42:02 #
Aug 23, 2014 12:03:47 #
old hippy wrote:
Evocative :-)With a little help from Photoshop
I assume you shopped in the white flowers?
Aug 23, 2014 12:04:25 #
Aug 23, 2014 12:14:59 #
Merlin1300 wrote:
Evocative :-)
I assume you shopped in the white flowers?
I assume you shopped in the white flowers?
You're right about the flowers. Was trying to keep the method in my head.
Find I have to stay active with things, or relearn them. Oh well 75 and still kickin. Ed
Aug 23, 2014 12:35:31 #
old hippy wrote:
You're right about the flowers. Was trying to keep the method in my head.
Find I have to stay active with things, or relearn them. Oh well 75 and still kickin. Ed
Find I have to stay active with things, or relearn them. Oh well 75 and still kickin. Ed
Well, Ed, your kicker is doing some pretty good stuff. I like this one a lot.
Aug 23, 2014 12:47:04 #
Bob Yankle wrote:
Well, Ed, your kicker is doing some pretty good stuff. I like this one a lot.
Thanks Bob, for the kind words..Ed
Aug 23, 2014 12:48:32 #
Aug 23, 2014 12:50:20 #
Aug 24, 2014 07:45:32 #
Aug 24, 2014 11:18:22 #
Merlin1300 wrote:
Evocative :-)
I assume you shopped in the white flowers?
I assume you shopped in the white flowers?
JF: Moonlight, while it illuminates, is different from sunlight. If you have access to a garden with several different hued flowers, then on the next bright moonlight night look at the flowers. While sunlight has all wavelengths from red to violet, moonlight is reflected sunlight so its wavelength span is different.
Aug 24, 2014 20:18:06 #
John_F wrote:
JF: Moonlight, while it illuminates, is different from sunlight. If you have access to a garden with several different hued flowers, then on the next bright moonlight night look at the flowers. While sunlight has all wavelengths from red to violet, moonlight is reflected sunlight so its wavelength span is different.
I'll mildly disagree - it reflects almost all the spectrum you just need a long exposure to perceive them - try it, Old Hippie!
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