Not the scene you would normally expect to find at 11,000 feet above sea level, but a wet spell in early Summer combined some Colorado sunshine turned the high country into a forest of wild flowers. Shot in Durango while scouting trails with Joey Schusler for the annual Yeti Tribe Gathering.
Selected by ScottSecco - Joey Schusler and Dave Trumpore both know what it takes to make a great shot; in fact, both have raced and shot professionally for years. The low angle used here makes the alpine meadow look like a giant pre-historic jungle - watch out for velociraptors.
Bicycle bicycle bicycle I want to ride my bicycle bicycle bicycle I want to ride my bicycle I want to ride my bike I want to ride my bicycle I want to ride it where I like
@joeyschusler is loaded down with a bag full of camera gear in this one. I simply just caught him in the act while in the middle of making another one of his rad Yeti videos.
Aperture would increase depth of field but not enough to get entire image in focus. All lenses have a minimal focus distance, and that foreground is too close anyway.
Trying to have focus on mediate foreground and distant action at the same time will rarely ever be a viable or desired option. Cameras just don't work that way.
You could also get your mom to take the picture. The strong gravitational force would actually refocus the light towards the camera. Simultaneously making the lens shoot like a fisheye, but also create a more in focus foreground. For more on the topic, lookup 'gravitational lensing'
Jk, they're great
Bicycle bicycle bicycle
I want to ride my bicycle bicycle bicycle
I want to ride my bicycle
I want to ride my bike
I want to ride my bicycle
I want to ride it where I like
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