Quite a few attampts to get this image without the hand-of-man , or rather the finger of man:)
Two flashes at rear and one fill flash next to lens.
Canon EOS 5, Canon 100mm lens, Velvia 50, 1/200 sec at F16. Tripod.
Quite a few attampts to get this image without the hand-of-man , or rather the finger of man:)
Two flashes at rear and one fill flash next to lens.
Canon EOS 5, Canon 100mm lens, Velvia 50, 1/200 sec at F16. Tripod.
Hey John, this is way cool and very creative. Great job on the lighting. Very well done.
Fantastic image - how about more details on producing such an interesting photograph?
Wow, amazing capture.
Like Jim mentioned, could you share with us some more details on how u went about it...
rgds,
Kaushik
Thanks for the comments. Of course the puffball needs to be encouraged to perform! Normally it would be dew or raindrops falling on the tissue thin wall, other triggers would be falling twigs or animal brushing up against it - some even make a meal out of them.
I triggered the action with my finger - took about 20 shots - 19 of them had my finger protruding in the frame!!! I concluded that the sac must've had a very good supply of spores.
You must have amazing reflexes! Did you use any kind of backdrop behind the puffball?
Wow this is really cool and I also like the lighting. The green on the bottom really gives it that extra punch too. Great capture.
This is great, excellent job capturing the cloud.
Hi
A nicely executed and enjoyable image
Another easier way of starting this action - use an old fashioned remote release.
All the best
Matthew
John I really like this image. As you've said "less is more". There is just enough spore here to tell you waht's happening without overpowering the whole frame.