Your picture of the day...
- Thread starter Dirty Karlos
- Start date
-
Hey Guest, We're having our annual Winter Moot and we'd love you to come. PLEASE LOOK HERE to secure your place and get more information.
For forum threads CLICK HERE
Some white deadnettle, in flower in December. There was lots of it. A quick search around the margins of the small car park at my nature reserve revealed nine other plant species in flower too, plus the catkin-bearing trees (4 species). It has been very mild so far this winter.
Here are some from today on the beach
Parton beach sunset 30-12-13 2 by alf.branch, on Flickr
Parton beach sunset 30-12-13 by alf.branch, on Flickr
Parton beach sunset 30-12-13 2 by alf.branch, on Flickr
Parton beach sunset 30-12-13 by alf.branch, on Flickr
Stunning, just stunning!
Sunset over Godmanchester.
Happy new year to all and your kin and best wishes for 2014.
ATB
Craeg
Happy new year to all and your kin and best wishes for 2014.
ATB
Craeg
A change from some of the fantastic landscapes that have been posted recently.
I bought myself a cheap macro lens. This is a sequoia cone.
I bought myself a cheap macro lens. This is a sequoia cone.
That's a great shot Mike; does it make you want to go out and get an expensive pro. one?Nice image!
If I could afford an expensive pro one, I'd have bought one. This one cost under £30. For the price, I can't really fault it.
Mike second hand they are available for under £300 and in old MF fits (adapter needed) for under £200 and since manual focusing and rocking back and for are more use than AF generally I would happily by an MF legacy lens.
Well keep at with the conversion lens mate they are looking good so far anyway how are finding focusing and depth of field?
As one of the reviews on Amazon says, it has the smallest depth of field in the universe, but rocking back and forth seems to be effective. I need to learn to do stacks now.
So as not to derail the thread, here's another macro. This one is flaking paint on a rusty old railing.
As one of the reviews on Amazon says, it has the smallest depth of field in the universe, but rocking back and forth seems to be effective. I need to learn to do stacks now.
So as not to derail the thread, here's another macro. This one is flaking paint on a rusty old railing.
Nice enough shot Dof with macro is like the subject very small
I was in Havant Thicket for a good few hours today, one of my favourite woods in my immediate area. There's a particular place with little ponds and hillocks, almost bog like, and it's beautiful. I didn't realise how beautiful the photo would be...
That's a stunner, and reminds me of a place or two that I know as well. Great shot, and great place by the look of it.
Similar threads
