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Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Renate and Norma were also photographers who were ready to capture the unpredictable behaviour of the same hippo, and I would love to share some of their images with you. If you are a wildlife photographer, having good habits will be vital in capturing beautiful action images, as wildlife and birds are unpredictable, and action happens without…Read More
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Bruno Verolini posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Reminder – Any Interest in Sharing or Renting Timeshare at Burchells Bush Lodge
Seeking like minded person(s) who have an interest in enjoying a Photography outing to the KNP for 7 days, either at end Aug or end Oct this year.
A great time of the year to be in the bush with the end of winter and the coming of spring – lots to pho…Read More
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Discover the Magic of Camera RAW! 
Join me tomorrow evening for an insightful talk on Camera RAW. We’ll look into the advantages of RAW, explore compressed RAW files, and discuss both Lossless and Lossy compression techniques used in various cameras. We’ll also unravel Adobe’s DNG RAW format and take a look at RAW on your mobile phone cameras
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Renate Laaks posted in the group Macro Photography
This picture dates back to October 2021. These wasps were nesting close to our backdoor and I had such fun observing them, observing their habits and photographing at the same time. This is a 2 image hand held focus stack which allowed all three the larvae to be in focus. I have decided to revisit some older work to experiment with the newer…Read More
3 Comments-
This is an absolutely stunning shot, and you are really brave for getting so close to a wasp nest! The Canon 100mm Macro lens it is such a great lens, I love mine too.
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Thank you, Rosalie! I took the picture early in the morning when they are still fairly lethargic. It reduces the risk somewhat. Later in the day they are quite aggressive and take a menacing posture by aligning their stings in the direction of the perceived threat.
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DPC posted in the group Artificial Lighting
Part 2/2 How to use a Light Meter for Dramatic Portrait Photography.
In this tutorial, Chris Knight covers key lights, fill lights, rim lights, and background lights, and how to use them to create stunning images using hard light. -
DPC posted in the group Artificial Lighting
Part 1/2 Learning Exposure and Light Meter Basics!
Chris Knight teaches using a light meter to measure flash, continuous light, and a combination of both. This tutorial is essential to understanding exposure in the Studio, even if you do not have a light meter.
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John Griffin posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Hunting at Sunset
5DMk4, Tamron 150-600mm at 600mm, 1/800 sec at F6.3, ISO 4000
Sitting at a waterhole at last light, he suddenly appeared and started walking towards a heard of impala. Very little time to get the shot and the long grass made focusing extremely tricky.
#johngriffin #wildlifePhotography
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9 Comments-
Glorious light! Well done with your feature John!
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Thank you!
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Wow, incredible!
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Thanks Riette
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Beautiful.
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Thanks Luke
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Another great shot! I love the light, and also the intense expression of concentration.
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Thank you!
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Congratulations on the DPC Photo Award John.
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Riette Jonker posted in the group Mobile Photography
The very first time I was able to capture a lightning strike, and done so with my phone. One of my favourites!
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Winifred Harms posted in the group Food Photography
“If thou tastest a crust of bread, thou tastest all the stars an all the heavens” Robert Browning.
Baked and styled by Chef Nicolaas van der Walt.
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“Ready for Action”
Nikon D750, 24-120mm f/4 lens, edited in Photoshop
f/5.6 ISO 400 1/100
#PortraitPhotography
2 Comments-
#ProPhotoCritique
Anje, while the themes might feel a bit clichéd, they are wonderful! There’s great potential to improve the mood by enhancing contrast, clarity, darkening the overall exposure, and dodging some of your subject’s features. Perhaps even a soft vignette to focus the eye on your subject.They both deserve features, but I’d love to…Read More
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Great shot!
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What a privilege to have done this shoot for my uncle and godfather.
“Oupa Alf” Nikon D750, 24-120mm f/4 edited in Photoshop
f/5.6 ISO 400 1/100
1 Comment-
Anje, while the themes might feel a bit clichéd, they are wonderful! There’s great potential to improve the mood by enhancing contrast, clarity, darkening the overall exposure, and dodging some of your subject’s features. Perhaps even a soft vignette to focus the eye on your subject.
They both deserve features, but I’d love…Read More
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#ProPhotoCritique
Renate, it’s crucial for photographers to frequently revisit their older work. Firstly, to gauge your growth, and sometimes, after a fresh edit or crop, you might realise you had a gem like this macro shot all along! Congratulations on your feature!