I’m always amazed at how falling fall leaves are caught, often in a tenuous manner, by something on their way to the ground. This series of posts is dedicated to images of such hanging leaves.
Stay tuned for Hanging Leaves Part 2,
Ken
I published a number of Substack posts (kenkemp650.substack.com) with images of fall leaves. This post contains a subset of images from my Substack series “Grounded Leaves”.
These photos depict ordinary scenes one can see in the fall, especially on a forest floor. Which means these are not unique artistic creations and are only a capture of the ordinary, natural beauty we often take for granted, while we trample these fallen leaves beneath our feet.
Stay tuned for “Hanging Leaves”,
Ken
Continued from part 8 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
This wraps up this fisheye photo hike.
Until next time,
Ken
Continued from part 7 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 6 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from par 5 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 4 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from Part 3 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
Images 34 and 35 are essentially the same scene, with 34 a vertical shot and 35 a horizontal.
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from part 2 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
The image above is one of the few exceptions in which I applied the lens profile correction. In this case the primary result of that correction was to reduce the width of the old log and maybe take out a little length wise curvature. (Shapes of leaves might have been affected, too).
To be continued,
Ken
Continued from Part 1 – a fall forest photo hike with a fisheye lens.
To be continued,
Ken
