Day 6 - Roadmap Fork
by JLC

Comment by thegrandwazoo:
Good thing the fork has a map I hate getting forkin' lost.

:-P

Day 6 - Roadmap Fork
by JLC

Comment by pixelpig:
I have heard of these forks!

Day 6 - Roadmap Fork
by JLC

Comment by sfalice:
You found yourself one whopper of a fork in the road to place your fork on. A fun interpretation of the theme.

Day 6 - Roadmap Fork
by JLC

Comment by SandyP:
Makes me want to be on a road trip :) I'm amazed that you guys can come up with creative photos every day -- using forks!!! Kudos to your imagination and creativity!

Day 6 - Roadmap Fork
by JLC

Comment by fotomann_forever:
I hate reading forkin' roadmaps.

Day 6 - Roadmap Fork
by JLC

Comment by littlegett:
I enjoy this idea, may perhaps put the focal point near the tip of the tines, and bump up the sat just a touch I think it would really make it up. Last bit, if you know how to use photoshop or any other editing programs... maybe touch up the fork just a touch, get rid of that tarnished circle inside there. Nice work.

Day 5 - Fork n' Fence
by JLC

Comment by Bear_Music:
Poor fork...

Butterfly
by JLC

Comment by stargazer05766:
You said it---- Hummingbirds are hard to do they just move so quickly.. Really changed the settings to capture the wings and used a tripod which i hardly ever do.. Altho using it more as of late..Thank you for noticing and all your great comments..

Now u have a beautiful butterfly which have not done successfully.. Very nice contrast on your grandson's arm..

Day 4 - Feeding Fork
by JLC

Comment by justamistere:
The hand seems to be coming out of nowhere attached. Maybe climb a stepladder and shoot down. Nice shot, makes me want to go home and eat my watermelon, but shoot it first.

Stream in Park
by JLC

Comment by MelonMusketeer:
I see that this was shot at f32, and that may be the reason for the overall softness, which lends a feel of gentle quiteness to this image. Generally if shutter speed is 500 at 50 mm or less, even hand held,everything would be tack sharp, front to back at apertures between 5.6 and 11 or even 16.
Technically speaking, the numbers iso 200, shutter 500, f32 don't seem to add up right for this exposure, as that would be about 2 or 3 stops dark, even in full bright sunlight. Is the shutter speed number right?
I have been told to focus on the nearest part of a deep scene like this when shooting it for best results, and it seems to hold true.
I try to shoot moving water upstream most of the time to be able to see where it drops or goes around rocks or over ledges. This is a pleasing and relaxing image to drift off into.
Keep shooting and learning. I look fwd to seeing your images in the future, as you live in a beautiful part of the country.