Papiliorama141022
Jan, 2015Views
493
Likes
Awards
Member Selection Award
Well Done
Outstanding Creativity
Absolute Masterpiece
Superb Composition
Top Choice
Peer Award
Superior Skill
Top Ranks
Top 20 rank
Top 10 rankTop 10 rank week 2Top 10 rank week 1
Top 10 rank
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
-
Share to Facebook
-
Share to X
-
Share to WhatsApp
-
Share via Email
Behind The Lens
Location
The picture was taken at the Papiliorama in Chiètres (Switzerland), which reconstitutes the tropical forest and presents flora and fauna. You can see more than 1500 butterflies among other exotic animals.Time
It was 2 pm.Lighting
The Papiliorama is a very damp place and quite dark, but I did not use the flash, taking advantage of a glass roof just above.Equipment
This was shot on Canon EOS 1000D with EF-S 18-55mm objective, f/3.5-5.6 IS.Inspiration
I wanted to take as many pictures as possible of the graceful and colored butterflies. Then I saw this flower, elegant, flexible, a bit hidden under the trees as if it was embarrassed to be so nice and I immediately wanted to photograph it.Editing
I re-centred the picture and cleaned stains on the petals of the flower.In my camera bag
My Canon EOS 1000D and my only objective (until now) EF-S 18-55 mm. The tripod and Remote Switch stay at home for this kind of "souvenir shooting" and I only take them when I want to shoot a specific subject.Feedback
I looked around for a while trying to find the most pretty flower in the better light. Without tripod, I had no other solution than stopping breathing while taking the picture.
