I wanted to edit my post to add camera, lens and setup but too late :
Both shot with Nikon D5500 + AFS 70-200 F/4G at 200mm, ISO 100, Exp -1.333
First : At F/4, 1/125s
Second : At F/16, 1.3s
New moon rolling down the Bumpa (intermediate upper round part of a Stupa)
unexpected shot taken during an exposure bracketing session aiming at capturing the upper part of the Stupa with the full moon at relevant exposure
Nikon D600, AF-S 70-200 f2.8, ISO 640, 200 mm, 3 ev, f8, 1/6 sec
Buddha eyes and the full moon
another unexpected shot during the same session, the sun finally rose and did the job... in just one shot
Nikon D600, AF-S 70-200, ISO 640, 200 mm, f8, 1/2 sec
unexpected little fellow during trying to retrieve the lost path...
Capturing waves always gives unexpected results. Lots of variables that you cannot control but every now and then you get lucky!
Sony RX0, ISO200, 1/2000s, f4 with manual focus and continuous shooting
Ghosts are coming...
Why this cheetah is focused at something in the distance? Oh, surprise, lions in the back, slowly approaching... I was lucky enough to get photos the whole unexpected event in Serengeti, with the first photo showing unsuspecting cheetahs, then their focused attention, lion approach, a slowly unfolding retreat of cheetah, and finally female lions (with their cubs proudly walking in the back) moving to a nearby shade. A clear and unexpected show of order in nature.
(Nikon Z50, Tamron 150-600 mm G2 @600 mm, F/10, 1/2000 s, ISO 900)
(Nikon Z50, Tamron 150-600 mm G2 @600 mm, F/22, 1/2000 s, ISO 5600)
Didn't notice at first that the alyssum flowers had an inhabitant...
was pretty unexpected, sitting on a bench atop a mountain in switzerland