Random ramblings from the cluttered brain of a Brit ex-pat North Devonian trying to keep cool in the steamy summers and warm in the frosty winters of The Great White North.
Friday, 4 October 2024
Yellow / Red colour swap
Playing with the camera settings again, this time a yellow / red colour swap.
Gives these bright yellow nasturtiums a completely new look.
Hello. Thank you for your visit and leaving a comment. At last, I’m bathed in a little autumn-like air though October is forecasted to be warmer than usual. In photographing, I prefer a camera to a smartphone. The effect of color filter looks interesting. Enjoy experimenting various settings – shutter speed, aperture, ISO, or color filters. Yoko
That color swap sounds like a fun experiment! It must have given the nasturtiums a whole new vibe—bet they looked striking in red!
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I love your colour play. You have reminded me just how much I like nasturtiums. I must plant some this year.
ReplyDeleteIt sure does. Great job.
ReplyDeleteWow, nicely done. I was thinking I had never seen nasturtiums that way before..
ReplyDeleteSue
Nicely done, they look awesome.
ReplyDeleteHello. Thank you for your visit and leaving a comment. At last, I’m bathed in a little autumn-like air though October is forecasted to be warmer than usual. In photographing, I prefer a camera to a smartphone. The effect of color filter looks interesting. Enjoy experimenting various settings – shutter speed, aperture, ISO, or color filters.
ReplyDeleteYoko
I used to know a woman who put nasturtiums in her salads. If I remember well they tasted mildly bitter.
ReplyDeleteYes both blooms and leaves are edible.... they look so interesting in a salad.
DeleteTanya has grown nasturtiums. I'm no fower expert but what did the colour swap do? they look normal to me.
ReplyDeleteThe flowers were all yellow and the colour swap changed the brightest yellow tones to a pinky red.
ReplyDeleteThanks. As my uncle used to say, he knew two kinds of flowers. Begonias and Not Begonias
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