Home
Gallery
Events
Rules
Extra
Sparkling and Dancing



Comments made by the photographer

Submitter's name: Chung Seow Lim
Title: Sparkling and Dancing
Gear used: OM-1 + zuiko 300mm/f4.5
Diaphragm: f10.7
Shutter speed: 1/250
Film used: Provia
Technical information: OM-1 normal metering, camera mounted on a tripod.
Subject information: I wanted to do something different than just capturing a regular lotus flower. So I tried pointing my focus at the leaves and the ripples instead of the blossoms. To capture the sparkling reflections from the water droplets, I picked an angle against the sun but below the canopy of a huge tree so that the lens was shaded by the foliage. This was taken at a lotus pond in a park about 20 mins from my home.
Other work: http://www.geocities.com/boochap
 

Add your comments

Here you can leave some comments about this picture. Please fill out all the fields before submitting the form. Once you're done filling out the form, click the "Leave comments" button, after which you can see your comments down below.
Your name:
Your e-mail:
Comments:




Comments made by others

Comment left by: Wayne Harridge (wayneharridge@optusnet.com.au) Nice shot - how do you set f10.7 on a Zuiko 300mm ?

Comment left by: Mickey Trageser (no e-mail specified) Beautiful reflections! The muted tone of the leaves adds a subtle touch. I'd have moved the leaves to the upper left of the frame to capture more of the velvety water.

Comment left by: the photographer (no e-mail specified) just set it between f8 and f11, but close to f11. (sqrt(sqrt(2))=f9.5)

Comment left by: bbbean (bbbean@beancotton.com) I would have thought the lower right would be the place for the leaves. Nice shot.

Comment left by: Tom Wagner (twag@charter.net) Beautiful.... work with a fully manual, mechanical OM-1

Comment left by: siddiq (no e-mail specified) beautiful! how did you get the monochrome looks?



[Previous]   [Return to index]   [Next]

Picture copyright owned by the photographer, please contact them first if you want to use this picture for any purpose.

This page was made by Olaf Greve