. . . take out your camera and stay awhile. =)
The last time I was in this park with a camera, it was just my Kodak point-and- shoot, now, armed with my Nikon D5100 and 18-55mm lens, I was able to take actual photographs; not just snapshots.
Some of you might have caught that middle part of the sentence, "armed with my Nikon D5100 and 18-55mm lens..." didn't she just tell us she LOVES the 1.8-50mm?
While that's true, on the other hand, I knew I'd want a wide angle lens for specific shots like this:
So, sadly, I left my Precious at home and did the best with what I had, and got some rather good shots. Still, a lot of the time I was frustrated because that lens doesn't have a low enough aperture to isolate, say, a particularly interesting tree from all of it's crowding neighbors. I would have liked to focus on a tree near the path, then gradually blur the background to a gentle curve with still recognizable trunks and leaves fading into the distance . . . but that' will just have to wait till another time. =)
I also found that the Posterize effect works pretty well on leafy subjects, so I scattered a few throughout this post; let me know what you think!
Posterize |
Posterize |
Posterize |
Posterize |
Posterize |
God Bless!
~Jenny ♥
ilovethepathwayphotos:) They look like a book cover or something!!! <3
ReplyDeleteYes! I'm always fascinated by the way they lead you into and through a photo! =D
DeleteBook cover...saaaaay, that's a good idea, thanks!
I love them! And the posterize effect makes them look like paintings. =D
ReplyDeletexoxo,
Jessie
And it lends an especially dreamy feel to them...like you could just step into one of them. =)
DeleteGlorious!!! :) I love!
ReplyDeleteMe too! Me too! I'm glad you share my thoughts... =)
Delete