Sugar glider in the dark
A sugar glider (a marsupial flying possum who eats sap and nectar) photographed in extremely low light.
A sugar glider (a marsupial flying possum who eats sap and nectar) photographed in extremely low light.
The Voigtländer 35mm f/2 APO Lanthar is the next APO Lanthar released for E mount. Here are my first impressions of the lens.
Melbourne’s CBD skyline over the Yarra river in the early light of dawn
This article shows a series of images shot in a single burst using the Sony A1 and the Sony 135mm GM.
A kite in flight, showing off how good he looks in the bright sunshine.
Showing that the Sony 135mm f/1.8 GM can shoot sun stars. It has 11 aperture blades, so we get 22 points on our sun stars.
This spotted-tail quoll is eager for brunch. We can see hand-like paws.
The adult male hamadryas baboon has a distinctive hairdo – he’s the original big-haired boss
With a serval in charge, a human can learn all sorts of tricks!
The Sony Alpha 1 is the first in a new line of Sony cameras. This is my first impressions of this new camera.
After morning rain, this red kangaroo can’t do a thing with his fur.
Still, it shows up his red colouring better than when he is dry.
This article shows a series of images shot in a single burst using the Sony A1 and the Sony 135mm GM. This combination is very effective when photographing birds which are not too far away.
Photographing koalas is easy. Unless you want to see their eyes open…
Koalas sleep 18 to 22 hours a day.
A cheetah running because she can. There is no point in being the fastest land animal if you don’t get to run for fun!
This bandicoot is shown in black and white because this was shot in the darkness of the nocturnal animals exhibit, and the only light was a dark red.
The Cheshire cat began to fade, starting with its tail, with his brilliant eyes and smile the last to go.
Eagle-owl is ready to return to quarters to wait for nighttime.