naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: Intro to Macro Photography: Part 3: Critical Techniques
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2008/05/intro-to-macro-photography-part-3.html
Sunday, May 11, 2008. Intro to Macro Photography: Part 3: Critical Techniques. III Critical Technical Skills for the Beginner–. 1) Understanding Depth-of-Field and Shutter-Speed:. 8220;1.) The actual f-stop at which the picture is taken. 2.) The focal length of the lens being used 3.) The size of the subject being photographed and 4.) The distance between the camera and the subject.”. Consider the following thoughts:. A shutter priority image is one where you want to freeze some sort of movement. It ...
campingsierra.com
Quality Outdoor Links — campingsierra.com
http://campingsierra.com/outdoor-links
Easy Day Hikes in Yosemite. Travel, Vacation, Sierra Camping, fishing, hiking, Yosemite. Http:/ sierracamping.blogspot.com/. This is the sister site of campingsierra. Http:/ mungobah.blogspot.co. Bush craft and outdoor Information. Http:/ kygreybeard.blogspot.com/. And you think your too old read this blog for a change of heart. Ttp:/ www.campingblogger.net/. Equipment reviews, outdoor news, this site has it all. Http:/ www.campnpost.com/Camping. Equipment, information on Hiking and Camping.
scienceguy288.wordpress.com
100_3272 | Science & Soul
https://scienceguy288.wordpress.com/2010/09/10/creepy-crawlies-in-the-rainforest-72510-94f-57h-tfi/100_3272
Learning the Science of Life. Creepy Crawlies in the Rainforest: 7/25/10—94F—57%H—TFI. Raquo; 100 3272. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out. Join 23 other followers.
naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: Wide-Angled Salamanders
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2009/04/wide-angled-salamanders.html
Monday, April 6, 2009. Over the past few years I have been photographing a small population of rare, IUCN Red Listed. Green Salamanders in the Southern Blue Ridge Escarpment of South Carolina. As I mentioned in an earlier post, green salamanders are known for inhabiting small crevices in fairly dry granitic outcrops. Although I made my first photos of the elusive species a couple of years ago (See Outdoor Photographer article, November 2008). April 7, 2009 at 5:25 AM. April 7, 2009 at 6:38 AM. I'm using ...
naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: Photoshop's Unsharp Mask Demystified
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2008/12/photoshops-unsharp-mask-demystified.html
Thursday, December 4, 2008. Photoshop's Unsharp Mask Demystified. The answer is an initially confusing –albeit important–little filter in Photoshop called 'Unsharp Mask', which, by the way, at first reading sounds like it would create the exact opposite effect that you're trying to achieve. In Photoshop, open up an image that needs sharpening and follow these simple rules for fast results. 2) Open up the Filters Menu and select 'Unsharp Mask.'. Now that you know the basics the best way to learn is to exp...
naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: September 2010
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.html
Tuesday, September 14, 2010. Belly Crawling for Conservation. A few years ago I became fixated on one simple, elegant statement in Piotr Naskrecki’s. Landmark book, The Smaller Majority. Going a step further, these images can also make a tremendous contribution to conservation due to the well-documented fact that invertebrates and other small creatures are tremendously important to the well-being of every eco-system in the world. The July-August 2010 issue of Audubon Magazine. A photographer and iLCP.
naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: February 2011
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2011_02_01_archive.html
Sunday, February 20, 2011. I've Moved to a New Blog! Wipe your tears dear readers (you both know who you are). I've moved to a new shared blog with photographic greats Niall Benvie, Paul Harcourt Davies and Andrew Parkinson. I'm not sure how I got the gig but I'm not complaining! Visit Images from the Edge. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Subscribe to Natural Imagery. Top 10 Macro Photography Blogs. Intro to Macro: Part 1. Intro to Macro: Part 2. Intro to Macro: Part 3. Create Digital Photo Portfolio: Part 1.
naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: Intro to Macro Photography: Part 2 - Equipment
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2008/05/intro-to-macro-photography-part-2.html
Thursday, May 8, 2008. Intro to Macro Photography: Part 2 - Equipment. II Equipment For Macro Photography–. Many thousands of dollars can be spent on gear for macro photography. However, with a few initial investments many great images can be made. 2) Lenses (for the S.L.R.):. Extension tubes are literally what they appear to be; tubes of differing lengths which extend the length of a lens. The extension tube moves the rear of the lens further away from the film plane or digital sensor. When this...This ...
naturalimagery.blogspot.com
Natural Imagery | Better Nature and Macro Photography: Belly Crawling for Conservation
http://naturalimagery.blogspot.com/2010/09/belly-crawling-for-conservation.html
Tuesday, September 14, 2010. Belly Crawling for Conservation. A few years ago I became fixated on one simple, elegant statement in Piotr Naskrecki’s. Landmark book, The Smaller Majority. Going a step further, these images can also make a tremendous contribution to conservation due to the well-documented fact that invertebrates and other small creatures are tremendously important to the well-being of every eco-system in the world. The July-August 2010 issue of Audubon Magazine. A photographer and iLCP.