Greetings,Fellow Black-And-Whiters!
It has been a while since I opened an image and decided to edit and post. But...You know what I love about photography? It gets more awesome the further in the past the captured image goes. It's like seasoned wine but much better.
Well, today's entry in the #monomad challenge, read rules here, is about half-a-year-old only.
Don't worry, though, it shall age.
Camera Settings
Aperture F 4; Shutter Speed 1/2000 of a second; Light Sensitivity ISO 100; Focal Length 200 mm
Camera Model
Canon EOS 2000D with a 70-200mm 4 L USM lens.
Of course, there's this thing I call relative aging in terms of content significance. While this practice shot of this practice jump is a common thing that might happen in all times, it's a great asset for the photographer to be able to recognize passing moments and capture some images for one's archives of stuff that sooner rather than later, but also even quite later, will not be there.
I've seen cases of even natural phenomena such as rocks disappear. Like a photo I once awarded. It was of a rock formation called The Azure Window or something like that. Malta/Maltese Islands. No longer there for the tourists.
It's about tracking and freezing Time. Time-sensitive stuff. In this entry's case, it's a micro time shift and a change that happens in seconds. It's nothing that stood there for a while and will be looked for by the next random dude that comes to the beach on the next morning or in the next hour.
But what if people don't jump from that rock anymore? Because it's off limits or because it was itself destroyed?
Then it would be nice to have these little pictures up your sleeves in case you see the opportunity to impress by showing what was where it no more is.
Mind the moment!
Peace!
Manol