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Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Brag File
It’s Friday, and it’s time to share some amasing images captured by our DPC members during our Chobe Safari in Botswana in March this year. We were there for eight days and went out early every morning and every afternoon until we were blessed with the most beautiful sunsets before we returned to our Hotel.
Most of us experienced…Read More1 Comment -
Bruno Verolini posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Liking Black & White conversions
Play Misty for Me – Reitvlei
Canon 600D, 55 – 250 Zoom, ISO100, f22, 1/15s
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Judy Joubert posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Just a few bird images (rest to follow if I’m allowed) taken during our recent DPC Photo Safari to Chobe, Botswana. I would like to express my heartfelt thanks for the incredible experience Bruna. Your expertise and guidance made the entire trip truly unforgettable. I’m so grateful for the memories you helped us create that will allow us to rel…Read More
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Riette Jonker posted in the group Wildlife Photography
This elephant thoroughly enjoyed the mud bath!
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Riette Jonker posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Working on a black and white collection
I love how the last zebra is looking straight at me whilst the others are not. The baby in the middle is just too adorable!1 Comment -
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Creative Wildlife Photography;
There are many ways to create artistic wildlife images. Slowing your shutter speed down opens up a world of creative possibilities. By using Natural light can also be harnessed to produce stunning artistic effects. I’m thrilled to share a few images where I’ve dived into the realm of Photoshop’s brushes. Some of the…Read More2 Comments -
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Slow Shutter Speed Creations – Blue Light
Sharing a few more images of the same collection -
Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Slow Shutter Speed Creations – Blue Light
Blue light photography happens when the sun is just a few degrees below the horizon line. At this position, the sun doesn’t directly illuminate the foreground (or your subjects). Instead, this indirect sunlight produces predominantly blue hues caused by an effect called Rayleigh scattering. - Load More Posts
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Bruna Mentrup
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Unforgetable memories, thanks Bruna