Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Space Boy and Solar Rover
Hello. I'm back with a photo to start out the month of September. I set up my Nikon camera with its wifi option. Wow! This is what I photographed. I used my smart device to take the picture remotely. Yes, remotely! First you download the app and then connect both devices and voila, your smart device becomes the trigger, focus and tele-wide function. So, you can set up your camera anywhere and see the photo on your smart device display before you take it. I can't wait to go to the butterfly garden and try out this fantastic technology. All you need is a wifi capable camera, a smart device, and the app and it's show time! Try this yourself and upload your science photo.
Saturday, August 30, 2014
Sunset in St. Thomas
Hello photo buddies, The summer is almost over and I wanted to share this beautiful sunset photo with you all. It was taken on my honeymoon, while my wife and I were in St. Thomas Virgin Islands in 2009. The sun sets, but it will rise again!
Saturday, July 5, 2014
Fireworks on the National Mall 2014
Happy 4th of July! I hope some of you shooters went out last night to photograph fireworks. Fireworks can be anywhere. In your neighborhood, in a park, or even your backyard, if you happen to own a house. I took these on the National Mall, and what an exciting time! It takes a lot of practice to get a good one, but today's digital cameras make it easier.
Thursday, July 3, 2014
Bahamas Yellowtail Snapper
Wow! A Yellowtail Snapper. I had my Olympus waterproof camera with me on this Bahamas snorkeling adventure. I had to zoom the lens all the way out, since these guys don't like to get too close. I actually had to also dive down toward this one to get this shot. If you like to snorkel and always wanted to get photos of the undersea world, then go out and get yourself a waterproof camera. Nikon and Olympus make the best. Happy photo adventure to you all!
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Macro of Tiger Lily
Ok shooters! The Tiger Lily is one of my favorite flower subjects. The brilliant orange and yellow colors of this flower drives any bee species crazy. I used a Fujifilm X10 rangefinder camera set to macro for this shot. Actually, all the macro shots for this month were taken with the X10. The macro feature on cameras also helps create shallow depth of field. The shutter speed of 1/500 Sec. and the aperture of f/4.0 created the depth of field necessary for this visual perspective.
Tuesday, June 17, 2014
Macro of Lily
Hey photo gang! Here is another in the series of macro shots for this month. The lily flower shown is called the wedding lily. This is an example of how you can crop down to the image from a larger photo. Give it a try!
Monday, June 9, 2014
Macro Photo
Hello my photo friends! This month I'm going to showcase several close-up images. How is this type of photo done, you may ask? First one has to understand that a close-up image is produced utilizing the correct camera setting. Your camera probably has a image icon of a flower. Turn on this setting and take as many pictures as needed to get the right image that you like. The one I took here was not as close as it looks. I simply cropped the photo in photoshop to make it appear even closer. You can do this even with your smart device, but a point and shoot camera will give you better results. So, get out your camera, a flower out there is ready for you. This type of image displays how the world is small around us, and how it really comes to life when we photograph it.
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