The images feature the common oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare) in natural outdoor settings. Photographers are drawn to this subject for its high contrast between bright white petals and yellow centers against green foliage, as well as its simple geometric form. The shots vary from close-ups of single blooms to wider views of flowers growing among grasses. These wildflowers are widespread across temperate regions including Europe, Asia, and North America. The group is united by the visual motif of daisies in their natural habitat.
How to shoot it
📍 Where to shoot
The shoot takes place outdoors, mostly in fields or meadows with wild chamomile.
🧭 How to get there
Access to the location usually does not require special equipment: just walk to the nearest meadow, field, or forest edge.
🕐 Time of day
Most shot between 13:00 and 16:00 (30% of frames)
Based on 23 frames with camera data. Camera clock time; the time zone is unknown.
Most often shot during the day (15:00) and evening (18:00–19:00). For macro shots with dew drops, early morning is better, but statistics show activity peaks during daytime hours.
🗓️ Season
Most shot in: July, June, August
Based on 23 frames with camera data
Main season is summer: June (7 frames), July (8), and August (3). Chamomile blooms from early summer to autumn, peaking in mid-season.
🎒 Gear
Any lens will do: 40% of frames are shot with wide-angle lenses (up to 24 mm), 30% with telephoto lenses. For macro details, use a zoom or prime lens with a small aperture (f/2.8–f/6.3).
Some tips are prepared by AI from the idea description, photos and their EXIF. Check the rules and access to places before you travel.
Works
These lists are generated automatically and may contain inaccuracies. Photos are shown in random order, and selections are refreshed twice a day. This section is made for exploring photos and does not claim 100% accuracy. The lists include photos that previously participated in contests that are already completed.