Two Turns


The Groene Maredijk in the Leidse Hout.
Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta. Click the picture for a larger version.


The Groene Maredijk in the Leidse Hout.
Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta. Click the picture for a larger version.
The Groene Maredijk in the Leidse Hout.
Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta. Click the picture for a larger version.
The Groene Maredijk in the Leidse Hout.
Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta. Click the picture for a larger version.
While trying to take an after sunset photo, my iPhone decided it needed a long exposure. The result an unexpected shot. This is the photo I aimed for. It was published two days ago. It shows the sun reflecting in the clouds after sunset.
Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
The sun reflects its light in the clouds after sunset.
Shot with iPhone 15 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
The Moon just stands there it seems, and mostly I do not pay too much attention to it. The power of the moon is enormous though, as it influences the level of the seas on Earth. At odd moments in the evening or morning I grab my camera when I spot the moon, I just can’t resist. This is one of those times, the haziness reminds me of the sand in the Sahara, the setting of Le Petit Prince, a beautiful book by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. Could this moon be asteroid B 612? The power of imagination, see what your eyes can not see.
Shot with Nikon D500, edited using Snapseed and Marksta. Click the picture for a bigger version.
The J.H. Oortbrug in the fog.
Shot with iPhone 13 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
This weeks challenge #186 is ‘Low Light’. Modern camera’s and even smartphones offer possibilities to take photo’s in poor light conditions. That can be at night or dusk, dawn, but also in poorly lit situations like a museum, church etc. In the old days of film the limits where much tighter. When light was not plenty available there were two options: making the film more sensitive (a few stops) and develop longer. Or flash. I hate flashing, so I always tried to work with existing light. Nowadays that is much more easy with digital technology. Here a photo mady by iPhone on an evening just after dusk.
Shot with iPhone 11 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
When snow falls, bicycle paths and main roads are the first to be cleared of snow.
Shot with iPhone 11 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
Shot with iPhone 11 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
Shot with iPhone 11 Pro Max edited using Snapseed and Marksta Click the picture for a larger version
shot with iPhone X, edited using Snapseed and Marksta, click the picture for a larger version