Wide panoramic shots of Nature’s best can definitely have impact, but since I got my new camera I have been exploring my own back yard in some detail. What I’ve found is that honing in on those grand scenes produces some very fine captures as well. For this I was down and dirty in the garden using macro …
but honing in on details doesn’t have to mean using macro. This one is a crop from a larger scene …
but I liked the pattern of the branches filling the frame and the softeness, to me, helps portray the snow storm that was blowing at the time.
I didn’t use macro for this next one either – just got down and framed the shot of this frosted leaf … in it’s detail it tells the story of the rest of the garden that day.
This last one was a macro shot, taken as the freezing rain coated everything in ice crystals …
…” challenge yourself to work a little further into the scene…” The weekly photo challenge is: Lost in the details
Related image: rather than the whole forest … Simplicity
Just beautiful…
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🙂 appreciated.
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great collection of shots
http://amarnaik.wordpress.com/2013/03/03/weekly-photo-challenge-lost-in-the-details/
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Why thank you Amar, appreciated.
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Beautiful series. Love that ghostly tree.
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Your playing has produced some amazing results!
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Play is important don’t you think 😉 , Carol.
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Thank you for visiting my site and making a “Like” 🙂 .- I say!! This is just a wonderful image. It has so many great details when you keep looking – Thanks for sharing and congratulations with your new camera 😀
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… also to tell you that I really love your “icy” images – They are splendid work
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Thank you, Mariane
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Amazing pictures!
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Thank you Alexandra 🙂
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Stunning image Lynne 🙂
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Just wonderful pictures!!!
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Thank you so much for that 🙂
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A great reminder of how cropping a snapshot can provide a totally different perspective! ~ Kat
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Thank you Kat – reminders are always good.
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