The second is the best as a demonstration of the rule of thirds, but I agree with Randal; the third is my favorite. If I remember correctly that you're using a point and shoot, the first is an outstanding bumblebee shot.
We've had an amazing crop of moths here. I think I'd take the bees over moths.
Thanks; I know where the subject matter should be placed for "rule of thirds," but that bee just wasn't cooperating... hee hee! That one is a "carpenter bee" rather than a "bumblebee," though I have seen both in my garden. I haven't seen any white ones, though this gal had a white patch on her back (with carpenter bees, those are the queens out gathering food - the few drones and workers stay at the nest to tend the young). I'm with you on the moth situation; ugh, they are pests!
Beautiful Barb! I really like the 3rd pic because of the couple on the bench. Definitely a nice shot!
ReplyDeleteWhat's with this year's crop of white bumblebees? I've seen all black bees, and the white bees, a many fewer yellow bumblebees.
The second is the best as a demonstration of the rule of thirds, but I agree with Randal; the third is my favorite. If I remember correctly that you're using a point and shoot, the first is an outstanding bumblebee shot.
ReplyDeleteWe've had an amazing crop of moths here. I think I'd take the bees over moths.
Thanks; I know where the subject matter should be placed for "rule of thirds," but that bee just wasn't cooperating... hee hee! That one is a "carpenter bee" rather than a "bumblebee," though I have seen both in my garden. I haven't seen any white ones, though this gal had a white patch on her back (with carpenter bees, those are the queens out gathering food - the few drones and workers stay at the nest to tend the young). I'm with you on the moth situation; ugh, they are pests!
ReplyDelete