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Rosalie Rothner posted in the group Food Photography
Tequila Sunrise
Tequila, orange juice and grenadine for the “sunrise”
Playing with some backlighting to try and get that glowing warm look. I used flash coming in from the right back, with a white reflector to lift the shadows in the front a bit.
Taken with my Canon 650D and my Canon 100mm macro lens, on a tripod.
1/200 sec, f11, ISO…Read More
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Tequila Sunrise
Tequila, orange juice and grenadine for the “sunrise”
Playing with some backlighting to try and get that glowing warm look. I used flash coming in from the right back, with a white reflector to lift the shadows in the front a bit.
Taken with my Canon 650D and my Canon 100mm macro lens, on a tripod.
1/200 sec, f11,…Read More
3 Comments -
Rosalie Rothner posted in the group Food Photography
Oats and Blueberries
Going out of my comfort zone and playing around with dark and moody for a change. It was really interesting how much work I had to do to cut down the light, especially for the background, to get the feeling I was going for.
f4.0, 2 sec, ISO 100
2 Comments-
#ProPhotoCritique
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Rosalie, congratulations on a job well done. The way you’ve manipulated depth is commendable, with the blueberries leading the viewer’s eye from the foreground to the background seamlessly. The composition is well-balanced, focusing on the three primary elements: the bowl at the forefront, the blueberries to the left, and…Read More
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Rosalie Rothner posted in the group Photo Themes
Dreams of Summer Seas
A mother and her daughter enjoying a quiet moment together on a lovely sunny day at Hobie Beach in Gqeberha.
#SimpleThings2023
Photo taken with my Samsung S22.
ISO 25, f2.4, 1/3333
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#ProPhotoCritique
Rosalie, great job on the storytelling with this photo – I immediately got the story you were aiming to tell, which is a big win. It fits our photo theme really well. I’m thinking, if you had moved a bit closer and cropped tighter, while still keeping the background elements in the frame, I think, would have had much more v…Read More
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Rosalie Rothner posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Berry Hungry
#WildlifeComp2023 #birdphotography
I shot this hungry little Cape White-Eye and its hard-working parents in my garden a week ago. The baby was quite tame and didn’t mind me following them around the garden with my big lens. It wasn’t quite mobile yet, although it could fly short distances and up into the shrubs, and spent…Read More
3 Comments -
Happy New Year to my fellow DPC Tribe members! I saw the sign and just had to capture it and share it with the Tribe!
Taken with my Samsung Galaxy.
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Photographers Caught Cheating – Some go to great lengths for prizes and fame, even faking their shots, while others get penalized for simple retouching.
3 Comments-
While I agree that news photographers must adhere to strict guidelines, I believe removing minor distractions like litter in a National Geographic image is harmless. However, competition rules are clear, and entrants must comply to avoid disqualification.
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Rosalie Rothner posted in the group Black and White Photography
Urban Bells
I was inspired last night by Danie’s Zoom session on B&W editing to have a look at some older photos to edit.
Taken on one of the DPC visits to Maboneng. It was a clear blue sky day, so nothing exciting happening in the sky, unfortunately.
ISO 100, 1/400, f8. 116mm
Not much done in editing, just a crop, some straightening, applied a…Read More
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Brilliant exposure, both eyes sharp with catchlight, wonderful story for huge impact and motion blur in the wings for movement
The AI generated photos were ridiculous though.
To track wild animals in National Parks or game reserves they are usually identified by battle scars or unique markings. As a general rule all wildlife photographers are aware that no manipulation is allowed.
Love it!