![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjTV68y3MaF2LwS-WQfh0E2YxOTRqL1P_AvcgNRNYUAzubZ44-leIQPPqhrez1R-LkPGE9IfNFlFJRDz9hIAMP4RxXQalgqRiD_AW_ywHcqjscv-gVU4TmDK5ixQcSzDtp_kh1bKHK8ZqX7/s400/IMG_3717.jpg)
You ever try to take a close up of a "gone to seed" dandelion at six thirty in the morning on a Monday in October using only available light? Me neither. Till now!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhihIw79p_1RDLwek4rFz3jR0fzJelFa54d2rRd-nsbtR9IwEecVKyUhHNvlgd-Z9k1e2v4RI3d-c3ebgGo0UzrPkLUFA6neIBB0Xsg1D3MARwdIn_kciEY7ifc7dVv1KtcxCeC9cx95l0v/s400/IMG_3722.jpg)
And this!! I am going to have to get to the bottom of this conundrum. Why do these lights burn out so often or...., and I can't imagine, is it possible are they on individual light switches??
Is it always the same one left on? Are more of them on during events? I vote for the separate switch theory, if the answers are yes. 6^)
ReplyDeleteTwo great photos! The dandelion one is a beautiful shot but then they both are. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI have tried to take photos in only available light at 6:00 am. I've run outside barefoot in the snow to photograph the earliest morning light. You can get surprisingly great shots that way.
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