41 Delicious Flower Photographs

Photo : floridapfe
This guest post was submitted by Martin Gommel from the German Blog KWERFELDEIN (flickr).
Photographing flowers can be one of the hardest things to do. I have deep respect for any photographer who manages to do it well.
In these days I am trying different new things and shooting flowers is part of my adventure. To get myself inspired I collected some of the best photographs of flowers that I could find on flickr. I hope that you enjoy these 41 delicious flower photographs as much as I do. Enjoy and get inspired!
Update: don’t forget our recent Wildflower photography tips.

Photo :esther**

Photo : Gary*

Photo: rosemary*

Photo : davebluedevil

Photo : Gary*

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : Mr Geoff

Photo : Steve took it

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : lichtmaedel

Photo : Gary*

Photo: rosemary*

Photo : Mr Geoff

Photo : OneEighteen

Photo : konaboy

Photo : kimtojin

Photo : natureloving

Photo : Leviathor

Photo : Daniela_Fran

Photo : floridapfe

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : Sara Heinrichs (awfulsara)

Photo : kimtojin

Photo : Chris (archi3d)

Photo : Mr Geoff

Photo : alonsodr

Photo : straightfinder

Photo : dsevilla

Photo : glueslabs

Photo : Philippe Sainte-Laudy

Photo : yoshiko314

Photo : Sara Heinrichs (awfulsara)

Photo : Sara Heinrichs (awfulsara)

Photo : Steve took it

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : rosemary*

Photo : ~jjjohn~

Photo : floridapfe
Did this post inspire you to do some flower photography? Or do you have interesting photographs of flowers? Let us know and share your flower photographs in our Forum.
Post from: Digital Photography School – Photography Tips.
Uncle Jack
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Get ready for a wild ride with UNCLE JACK in this nocturnal odyssey of a desperate fugitive. A mad clown, magic pills, a bedtime story and more add up for a fast-paced, riotous adventure. Cheer for a troubled character with a big heart in this short film shot in Denver, Colorado entirely at night with the PENTAX K-7 and the DA 10-17mm, DA* 16-50mm, and DA* 60-250mm lenses.
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| Time: 05:23 |
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The Making of Uncle Jack
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Writer/Director Jamin Winans discusses how Uncle Jack was made and provides insight into the craft of filmmaking through an exclusive behind the scenes look.
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| Time: 04:28 |
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The Rider
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The Rider doesn't need much. A little food, a sleeping bag, his Ride snowboard, and, of course, snow. A short film about a day in the life of a snowboard bum, shot entirely with the PENTAX K-7 and assorted PENTAX lenses.
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| Time: 04:41 |
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Giotto’s Vitruvian tripod, true genius
Now, whilst I’ve not tried one of these new Giotto’s Vitruvian tripods, they certainly look quite good – what’s your opinion?
Giotto's tripod folded
Giotto Vitruvian tripod – PRESS RELEASE
Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci’s Vitruvian Man, the new Giotto’s Vitruvian VGR tripods are designed to offer photographers not only a truly lightweight and compact tripod, but a fully functioning monopod and ball head too.
The Vitruvian tripods have been designed with “reverse technology” legs so that when collapsed they fold through 180 degrees to “surround” the tripod centre column and head – folding down into a unit that measures only 40cm long.
There are two VGR models available, both with a maximum operating height of 157cm and a weight capacity of up to 4kg. The VGR9255 is manufactured using aluminium tubing and weighs 1.5kg while the VGR 8255 uses 6 layer carbon tubing and weighs just 1.28kg.
The tripod castings are made from a forged aluminium alloy for strength and the quick action twist leg locks require only 1/8 turn to lock and unlock – making it quick and easy to set the tripod up. VGR tripods are fitted with a compact ball + socket head that offers smooth and precise movement, incorporates independent pan control and has a quick release system.
Giotto's VGR tripod and head
You can also unscrew the tripod leg, remove the centre column and head then join them together to produce a full size monopod with a maximum operating height of 162cm. The Vitruvian comes with its very own carry bag and has a 5 year warranty, snazzy huh!
I will try to get hold of a sample and give it a good solid going over…
Sime
Tags: Giotto’s Vitruvian
Post from: Digital Photography School – Photography Tips.







