


| camera | PENTAX K100D Super |
| exposure mode | shutter priority |
| shutterspeed | 1/45s |
| aperture | f/4.0 |
| sensitivity | ISO200 |
| focal length | 18.0mm |
| resolution | 2993x1558 pixels |
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Clent bluebells 2
Again only a light trim. No twiddle involved.
comments (19)
A light trim: that's something they used to give at the barber's. Nice shot Bill
Bill Phillips: And something for the weekend sir?
Billy the kid, the new woodland photographer. Bring back the sheep.
Bill Phillips: NO SHEEP!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What an idyllic setting, Bill. I see a picnic coming up!!
Bill Phillips: Sounds like a good idea...or a bacon sandwich from the cafe!
Bluebell wood I can smell the scent from here Bill
Bill Phillips: It has been beautiful Tracy. I guess they will be past their best by the end of this week
Bill - could be an impressionist painting. Fine shot
Bill Phillips: Thanks Russ. I could twiddle it into one I suppose
You are well on the road to recovery Bill - soon you will be able to post a picture without a tremble of the hand and your memories of the Photoshop twiddle button will be but a bad dream! Love the light and shade in this one.
Ingrid
Bill Phillips: LOL! I will always enjoy a good twiddle, but will try to strike a balance between photographs and images....That sounds much more pretentious than it was meant to
I am looking up Twiddle in my English dictionary. Tell me. Why are there no mentions here?
Bill Phillips: twid·dle Pronunciation[twid-l] verb, -dled, -dling, noun
–verb (used with object) 1. to turn about or play with lightly or idly, esp. with the fingers; twirl. –verb (used without object) 2. to play or trifle idly with something; fiddle. 3. to turn about lightly; twirl. –noun 4. the act of twiddling; turn; twirl. —Idiom 5. twiddle one's thumbs, to do nothing; be idle: Business was slack, and the salespeople were twiddling their thumbs. [Origin: 1530–40; perh. b. twitch and fiddle] Definition from Dictionary.com. I hope this clarifies things. Thank you for visiting please come again
With Mother Nature providing this scenery and your skills... who needs twiddle?! Beautifully photographed, Bill.
Bill Phillips: Thanks Martie...I do actually have a twiddled version of this!!
I see you and I are in a similar place this morning Bill - beautiful shot
Bill Phillips: So we are!!Thanks Paul
Very peaceful shot Bill and the bluebells are still in evidence. I am enjoying these "twiddle free" photos.
Bill Phillips: Thanks Brian. Another one tomorrow
Beautiful scene Bill
Bill Phillips: Thanks Aussie. It is lovely up on the Clent Hills
I wouldn't mind a stroll in this forest. Lovely capture, Bill!
Bill Phillips: There are some great views Martin. On a good day you can see Wales (the country!)
Living as we do by the sea in an officially classified semi-desert region (very dramatic scenery) this is one of the few things I miss from England. Do'n worry, we are not going back just to see the bluebell woods!
Bill Phillips: Wild horses wouldn't drag me out of this country!! I love it here, weather and all.
Forgot to say, Bill, that I'm glad you are beating your twiddle addiction! Keep it up.
Bill Phillips: I shall never give up twiddling!! But I do try and take real photographs too
the light has made this a great scene to look at Bill
Bill Phillips: It was nice early light and there was still plenty of dew about!
Superb Bill. It could be a painting!
Bill Phillips: Thanks Richard, and I haven't touched it!!
well captured forest bill
it's a tad busy...but then what do i expect from a forest?
Bill Phillips: LOL! I'll tell the warden it needs a tidy up
I like the mix of detail and softness. The light/shadow balance is good too.
Bill Phillips: Thanks very much Jewlya.
Oh, look at that lush countryside. Absolutely gorgeous.
Bill Phillips: Thanks Ellie, it was a beautiful day up here
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