Nikon D300 double exposure of a Narcissus plant in my yard.
I've been trying a lot of new things with my Nikon D300 lately. The most recent thing I tried was a multiple exposure.
The first sign of spring here in the Sierra Foothill's is usually the abundance of Narcissus "springing" up everywhere. I decided they would be a good subject to use for my multiple exposures.
I can remember making them many years ago with my Canon A-1. With the older cameras, you had to do a lot of math to create them. Making them with the D300 was a "piece of cake!" All I had to do was decide how many exposures I wanted to make on a single frame and it did the rest.
Enjoy!
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Nikon D300 double exposure of a Narcissus plant in my yard.
I've been trying a lot of new things with my Nikon D300 lately. The most recent thing I tried was a multiple exposure.
The first sign of spring here in the Sierra Foothill's is usually the abundance of Narcissus "springing" up everywhere. I decided they would be a good subject to use for my multiple exposures.
I can remember making them many years ago with my Canon A-1. With the older cameras, you had to do a lot of math to create them. Making them with the D300 was a "piece of cake!" All I had to do was decide how many exposures I wanted to make on a single frame and it did the rest.
Enjoy!
Thank you for visiting. If you would like to leave a comment, simply click on the "comments" link (add your message in the box) at the bottom of this post.
You can also sign up for a "free" subscription to this Blog. Just look in the upper right hand side of the Blog under "Subscribe to Sherri's Blog." Then, either click on the orange button, or enter your email address and click on "subscribe."
Visit our Stock Photo Website for links to photo galleries. 
Snowy red barn, rural Auburn, California.
This photo of the snowy red barn was also taken the day of my photo adventure across the Foresthill Bridge.
Here is another photo of the same red barn, that I took a couple of years ago. I have always had a love and attraction for old barns, in particular red ones.
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Foresthill Bridge in the snow, Auburn, California.
After photographing the American River from the Foresthill Bridge, I walked around near the parking area to get a photo of the bridge itself.
This bridge stands over 700 feet tall, is the tallest bridge in California and the third tallest bridge in the country.
As many times as I have driven over it, walked under it and viewed it from many different perspectives, I had never seen it in the snow and had never walked across it until February 13, 2009!
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North Fork of the American River, taken from the Foresthill Bridge, Auburn, California.
This shot of the North Fork of the American River takes in more of the surrounding area, than the photo I posted last week. I also wanted to include the snow in this one. After all, that was the main reason I went on my photo adventure the day this was taken.
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North Fork of the American River, as seen from the Foresthill Bridge, Auburn, California.
Crossing the famous Foresthill Bridge, Auburn, California.
Our cabin in the snow, Auburn, California.
Couple walking on the bluffs at Panorama Park, Bakersfield, California.
Snow falling on the Oaks and the Pines at our cabin in Auburn, California.
There is a little bit of "cabin fever" here at the Meyer cabin. It seems the flu bug got in here somehow and got the best of us. We don't feel like doing much of anything. So, it may be a couple days or so before I post again.
This shot was taken last winter. The snow was really coming down and nearly dark, when I ran out and "grabbed" this shot. It was taken at ISO 1000, 1/30 sec, f 2.8. with a flash.
Have a great weekend everyone!
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Cocoa watching the coyotes from our bedroom window. This photo was shot at ISO 3200, 1/800 sec, f 2.8 on a Nikon D300.
I've been going through my backlog of images editing, reorganizing and looking for a photo to use in today's post. I was looking at a series of our dog, Cocoa, watching four coyotes from our bedroom window. I had to choose one out of the bunch and this one stuck out from the rest.
Why? That's what I had to ask myself. They were all very similar. There were several that were perhaps as good as this one in some ways, but seem to be missing something. After analyzing them all, I chose this one because "the eyes have it!" I realized the eyes were truly the most important aspect of this story telling photo. This one was clearly the winner!
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