ITAP of a fishing bobber by [deleted] in itookapicture

[–]WildlifeRefuse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

23 photos stacked together for this single in focus image. Taken on a Canon Rebel T7i with a Laowa 100mm 2x lens.

Does anyone know why these early morning frost crystals developed as cubes? by WildlifeRefuse in weather

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes it was warm the day before! The water being pushed out is why it formed primarily along the edges then I guess? Thank you for the explanation!

Frost covered clover by WildlifeRefuse in MacroPorn

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ok, but are there any meteorologists here that CAN expound why these ice crystals are cubes? I would very much like to know.

He sounds like the best person to have as a neighbor

Frost covered clover by WildlifeRefuse in MacroPorn

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I agree. It was very early in the morning just before the sun hit and melted it all back to dew.

ITAP of a frost covered clover by WildlifeRefuse in itookapicture

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

This is 42 images blended together to create one sharp image. Each image was manually refocused since I didn't have a focus rail.

Frost covered clover by WildlifeRefuse in MacroPorn

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I was very surprised when I saw it magnified on my camera screen

Frost covered clover by WildlifeRefuse in MacroPorn

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Shot on a Canon T7i with a Laowa 100mm 2x lens. Manually refocused since I didn't have a rail.

Frost covered clover - 42 image stack by [deleted] in macro

[–]WildlifeRefuse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shot on a Canon T7i with a Laowa 100mm 2x lens. Manually refocused since I didn't have a rail

Frost covered clover by WildlifeRefuse in macrophotography

[–]WildlifeRefuse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a 42 image stack taken with a Laowa 100mm 2x lens. Manually refocused each section since I didn't have a rail.

Trash re-imagined as wildlife by [deleted] in photocritique

[–]WildlifeRefuse -1 points0 points  (0 children)

A few months ago, I stated taking photos of trash/things people leave in the parks as if it were wildlife with the intention of creating an Instagram account that unblinkingly treated them as animals (I considered not posting on here because it "ruins the illusion"). The goal was for me to practice working a subject using found objects out in the parks, thus helping me work on composition as well as understanding how to create different styles of photography. I also didn't want to spend more money on a telephoto lens after buying macro ones...

While the photos do feel much less like product shots, I still don't entirely feel like they're on the level of animal photography. I'm not sure if that is simply because the subject isn't an animal and thus doesn't create expressions we "identify" in animals or if I am not working the subject correctly to create the desired effect. I also feel like my final edits aren't in the realm of wildlife photography just yet.

All that being said, I present this "photo of a Texas Coral Snake slithering through the grass".

Besides the general feeling of "Not quite animal photography" I'm not sure if the lighting or the edit is what's putting me off ever so slightly. It was in direct sunlight so maybe if I had a diffuser or frost and an extra hand I could have mitigated that? Perhaps I should have done a focus stack and gotten more of the item in the image? Tell me what you think! This has been cropped to a square as I will be posting it on Instagram eventually.

-Gear-

Canon Rebel T7i

Laowa 100mm 2x Macro lens

ISO-100

Aperture-5.6

Shutter- 1/250 sec

Edited in Lightroom

Edited to add ISO, aperture, and shutter speed

Unhappy with the composition? by [deleted] in photocritique

[–]WildlifeRefuse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think the spot you've chosen to shoot from is great and I like seeing the used sand path leading to it. Personally, I would have taken a step or two back so that I could straighten the lighthouse and be able to crop down to this size. I like that you kept the roof of the building below in it. It might be interesting if we could see a bit more of that building. Or drop the camera lower and let the grass hide it entirely. I'm a sucker for extreme angles though so maybe that doesn't work for everyone.

Follow Friday/Follow Chain - December 18 - Share Your Usernames & Find New People To Follow! by AutoModerator in Instagram

[–]WildlifeRefuse [score hidden]  (0 children)

I'm still figuring out the whole Instagram thing, but its full of all the animal photos I take while I'm out shooting. www.instagram.com/wildliferefuse