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Photo posted by Gary Yeoh in the Flora gallery on 11/11/12 at 07:33 am EST
Registered on 09/01/09, 588 Posts, 8184 Comments
Post last edited by Gary Yeoh on 12/12/12 at 7:49 pm EST
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Comment posted by Bill Fach on 11/11/12 at 09:23 am EST
Registered on 11/01/03, 1805 Posts, 26981 Comments
Gary: I like this variety and how you've captured the reds. I also like the lighting and the shadow of the stamen structure. Striking shot.>=))>
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Bill Fach
Soli Deo Gloria
www.sdgimages.com
Houston, Texas
Flora Gallery Moderator |
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Comment posted by scott lanz on 11/11/12 at 7:01 pm EST
Registered on 11/14/03, 840 Posts, 12902 Comments
Comment last edited by Gary Yeoh on 11/11/12 at 8:31 pm EST
I like the swirling lines receding into the center. Looks like a vortex. I like the extended DOF from the f22, and the detail looks very good notwithstanding the narrow lens opening. The side lighting is strong but the scarlet red is gorgeous.
ps, Gary, you asked about my use of the D600 for landscapes. I bought it together with the new 24-85 to take it on a backpacking trip. However, post-purchase, I found that I could not process raw files, so I took my D700 and then continued to use it this fall. It is my understanding that LR4 (which I don't yet have) is finally upgraded to support the D600, but I have been too busy to get it all together. How are you processing raw files from the D600?
Scott, I use LR4.2 to process the raw files. However I only have CS5 which does not have the raw converter for D600 and its still a hassel as I cannot load multiple files as layers into CS5. Also cannot use Helicon for stacking as yet . On the plus side, I really like the high ISO and high fps for insect flight shots
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scott lanz
Youngstown, Ohio
www.lanzscape.com |
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Comment posted by Bob&Charly Nelson on 11/12/12 at 06:11 am EST
Registered on 10/27/05, 289 Posts, 4202 Comments
I like the swirling lines and great detail that F22 afforded you. Well composed and shown in my opinion Gary.
Bob
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Comment posted by Patricia Brundage on 11/12/12 at 08:20 am EST
Registered on 03/23/06, 1111 Posts, 6531 Comments
Elegant! Beautiful presentation with a perfect depth of field. Love the hibiscus flowers and this is a beauty.
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Comment posted by Ian Wolfenden on 11/12/12 at 1:09 pm EST
Registered on 05/18/07, 1108 Posts, 7647 Comments
Excellent composition, Gary - the rhythms of the petals are a delight and the colour and lighting ( that lovely shadow ) perfect for my tastes.
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Comment posted by Ken Henke on 11/12/12 at 8:16 pm EST
Registered on 02/20/12, 117 Posts, 285 Comments
Yea, the only way you could have the whole flower in sharp focus would be focus stacking. I like the composition, but the bright light is too harse. Try using a diffuser to soften the light.
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Comment posted by Russell Colletta on 11/12/12 at 8:20 pm EST
Registered on 10/31/09, 114 Posts, 1008 Comments
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Russ Colletta Monument, CO |
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Comment posted by Yun Gao on 11/13/12 at 12:49 am EST
Registered on 09/11/12, 267 Posts, 1621 Comments
Love the swirling lines and shadow. A warm image.
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Comment posted by Albert Darmo on 11/13/12 at 10:24 pm EST
Registered on 11/25/08, 1386 Posts, 11978 Comments
Comment last edited by Albert Darmo on 11/13/12 at 10:25 pm EST
Hi Gary Love the exceptionally vivid color and fine detail :eek :A very striking image
Albert Darmo
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Comment posted by Morris McClung on 11/14/12 at 8:12 pm EST
Registered on 05/07/07, 670 Posts, 19650 Comments
Blazingly good.
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Morris McClung Parker, Colorado
Website
"If it is more than 6 feet from the car, it is not photogenic." Edward Weston to Ansel Adams
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“He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hands and his head is a craftsman. He who works with his hands and his head and his heart is an artist.”
¯ St. Francis of Assisi |
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Comment posted by Miro Susta on 11/15/12 at 05:51 am EST
Registered on 08/18/06, 719 Posts, 3736 Comments
Gary,
Excellent hibiscus presentation. Perfect choice of crop and very nice handling of the lighting. Perfect clarity and all details. The close crop, bright lighting and rich red color give this photo a wonderful intimate feel. It seems as if there is no-one in the universe except this beautiful hibiscus and the viewer. Very well done.
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Miro Switzerland-Malaysia Capturing Moments |
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Comment posted by Tim Butler on 01/31/13 at 07:15 am EST
Registered on 10/12/12, 17 Posts, 155 Comments
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Tim Butler Houston, TX and Vitoria, ES - Brasil |
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“The only reason for time is so that everything doesn't happen at once.” - Albert Einstein
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