Photography
Related: About this forumHummingbird wing, freaky sunlight on the porch yesterday afternoon for about an hour through leaves in the trees


Diamond_Dog
(40,093 posts)Thats a photo contest winner some day! Beautiful bird, light, and shadow.
Walleye
(44,062 posts)And we are getting that high summer afternoon light
CaliforniaPeggy
(156,301 posts)These are astonishing photos. Brilliant work!
Walleye
(44,062 posts)brer cat
(27,445 posts)Walleye
(44,062 posts)SheltieLover
(78,270 posts)Ty for sharing.
KPN
(17,201 posts)beauty of that little being.
Walleye
(44,062 posts)Amazing shots!
niyad
(130,497 posts)irisblue
(37,062 posts)Clouds Passing
(7,489 posts)surfered
(12,348 posts)Response to surfered (Reply #11)
Walleye This message was self-deleted by its author.
Walleye
(44,062 posts)Middle of May through the middle of September
JMCKUSICK
(5,532 posts)Hummingbird wing, freaky sunlight on the porch yesterday afternoon for about an hour through leaves in the trees
Unfortunately, none of the photos was visible to me, it's asking me to upgrade to premium and I can't click on them as they don't seem to be links.
I love hummingbirds so I would love to see these photos.
Have a glorious day!
Walleye
(44,062 posts)JMCKUSICK
(5,532 posts)Be The Light
(141 posts)greblach
(292 posts)Bernardo de La Paz
(60,320 posts)mwmisses4289
(3,580 posts)Seems to be something with that particular photo hosting website that for some of us our particular browsers don't like.
Polly Hennessey
(8,672 posts)Bernardo de La Paz
(60,320 posts)Response to Walleye (Reply #15)
jfz9580m This message was self-deleted by its author.
GiqueCee
(3,623 posts)... you've garnered enough WOWs, so I'll just ask:
what shutter speed enables such clarity of wing detail of a creature that can beat its wings as much as 500 times a second?
Oh, and magnificent photography!
Walleye
(44,062 posts)And thank you.
GiqueCee
(3,623 posts)... We are graced with a great many Ruby-Throated hummers every year. We're located at 710 ft. above sea level, but surrounded by mountains of considerably higher elevation, which is where hummers nest and sleep in a sort of suspended animation, because the night air is warmer there, and their metabolism is so high that starve to death before dawn.
But I'll bet you knew all that.
AllaN01Bear
(28,901 posts)Walleye
(44,062 posts)Bernardo de La Paz
(60,320 posts)Postimage gives a very limited number of views to the public and then they shut it off.
Postimage is not very good. Try Imgur.
yorkster
(3,724 posts)tibby3k
(25 posts)No pics
BWdem4life
(2,955 posts)Sogo
(7,046 posts)nt
