Down with the bluebells
In: Landscapes
Bluebells always provide a spectacular sight. It is estimated that over half the world’s bluebell population resides in the UK.
I visited a local copse during early evening hoping to take advantage of the low sunlight shining through the copse (difficult to gauge at the moment, as the sun doesn’t hang around long!)
This was the scene that first presented itself upon entering the copse. You can start to see the different light levels as the sun shines through.
This photo has won the Blackmore Vale Magazine's photo competition titled "Spring" and will appear in the publication.
This photo was taken from very low down; again you can see the variation of light levels across the bluebells.
This photo is a "portrait" wide angle photo, showing the bluebells dwarfed by the trees:
There were a few shadows being created by the low sunlight, on this photo there are shadows being cast on the bark of the trees and across the bluebells.
This one is my favourite, again taken from very low down. There is quite a variation of light across the photo caused by the low sunlight coming through, including shadows across the path.
A worthwhile trip to see a fabulous show of bluebells made even better by the brief low sunlight shining through the copse.
All images taken from a tripod, approximately f16, 10mm, ISO 100.
Various other bluebell photographs are available, please contact me.
Return to homepage: http://www.kjwphotography.co.uk/ or contact me
I visited a local copse during early evening hoping to take advantage of the low sunlight shining through the copse (difficult to gauge at the moment, as the sun doesn’t hang around long!)
This was the scene that first presented itself upon entering the copse. You can start to see the different light levels as the sun shines through.
This photo has won the Blackmore Vale Magazine's photo competition titled "Spring" and will appear in the publication.
This photo was taken from very low down; again you can see the variation of light levels across the bluebells.
This photo is a "portrait" wide angle photo, showing the bluebells dwarfed by the trees:
There were a few shadows being created by the low sunlight, on this photo there are shadows being cast on the bark of the trees and across the bluebells.
This one is my favourite, again taken from very low down. There is quite a variation of light across the photo caused by the low sunlight coming through, including shadows across the path.
A worthwhile trip to see a fabulous show of bluebells made even better by the brief low sunlight shining through the copse.
All images taken from a tripod, approximately f16, 10mm, ISO 100.
Various other bluebell photographs are available, please contact me.
Return to homepage: http://www.kjwphotography.co.uk/ or contact me