

Photographing Sharing. Alternate photo sharing @ http://www.flickr.com/photos/nusaba/






All photography was originally monochrome, most of these photographs were black-and-white. Even after color film was readily available, black-and-white photography continued to dominate for decades, due to its lower cost and its "classic" photographic look. It is important to note that some monochromatic pictures are not always pure blacks and whites, but also contain other hues depending on the process. The Cyanotype process produces an image of blue and white for example. The albumen process which was used more than 150 years ago had brown tones.

Waterdrop after the morning Showers.
Look at the sky after heavy pour
Another drip of water in some flower.
Waterdrop on flower.
Mangosteen tree spotted which is quite rare in public.
This kicking of the water is taken from SLOW SHUTTER.
Natural Raindrops on Stalk.
Love this Panning Shot!!!!
This bird was about to fly away after hearing my focusing.
Here I captured it.
Another black bird captured.
Love the Bokeh background.
Uhhh...what is this huh?
Couldn't snap what it captured. Look at the saliver.
A squirrel digging for something in the dry leaves.
The Lower Peirce Reservoir is one of the oldest reservoirs in Singapore. It is located near the MacRitchie Reservoir and the Upper Peirce Reservoir .It was originally created as the Peirce Reservoir but was designated as lower upon the creation of the Upper Peirce Reservoir. It is 6 hectares in size and contains many trees that are over 100 years old. There is a Lower Peirce Trail, which is a 900-metre boardwalk that takes visitors through a mature secondary forest. The reservoir is the source of the Kallang River, the longest river in Singapore.











Bokeh in Japanese meaning "Blur" or "Haze" is a photographic term referring to the appearance of point of light sources in an out-of-focus area of an image produced by acamera lens using a shallow depth of field. Different lens bokeh produces different aesthetic qualities in out-of-focus backgrounds, which are often used to reduce distractions and emphasize the primary subject.