More flowers from our garden, the first image here isn’t great for several reasons, but you may think it’s a different flower to the remaining shots; which it isn’t. This is a common marigold, first image taken two weeks before the other pictures, and it’s changed a lot in colou...
Everybody (and with any camera in the hands) takes a photo of flowers or a leaf from time to time. It is simply irresistible. In this course, we will not only take pictures of flowers, but we will photograph flora in general and if you enjoy doing that, this course is just for you!
"...In some pictures of red flowers, I can see small white specs on the petals. On other shots, the entire flower appears flat, like one neon blob, lifeless and lacking volume; it can be quite disturbing." "...When I'm shooting red flowers, I often have a problem: to save the ...
Reflectors can help get rid of those pesky shadows and high-contrast areas, instead emphasizing the vibrancy of the wildflowers. It’s basically a mirror that helps you control and manipulate light. That way, even on a day when the sunlight is feeling a bit too strong, you can still capt...
When photographing flowers wind can be a big problem, however there are some things you can do to minimize the effect of the wind. 1. Wait until the wind dies down. That could be a couple of minutes, or hours, or days. 2. Build a wind barrier. Your location will determine what type...
Please don't pick wildflowers but rather leave them for nature and others to enjoy. This helps insure the wildflowers return each year. Thank you for being respectful of nature.Wildflower Ethics Sitemap Reny in the field Learn TM A very important ...
“The photography community is friendly and willing to share tips,” says Braught. Then get started shooting flowers on your own. “Take a lot of pictures, even if you really like the first one you took,” recommends Boyd. “If you take more, nine times out of ten, the first one you...
Gary Regner Photography, specializing in the photography of Texas wildflowers, landscapes, nature and the outdoors.
13049 pictures and stock photos of flowers, plants, gardens, gardening and plant care for editorial and commercial uses as download in the media library of garden photography.
Finally, let me share one more trick for taking photos of flowers with water droplets: Make the water droplets yourself! Go out and find a flower to photograph. Bring the flower inside. Then lightly dust that flower with water using a spray bottle or a dropper…and start snapping pictures!