View allAll Photos Tagged 5DSR
Male Maratus karrie Peacock jumping spider Western Australia. 3 x shot focus stack with Canon 5DSr and Mpe 65mm.
Athabasca Falls in Jasper National park, Alberta, Canada. Taken with the Canon Eos 5DSR and 16-35mm f4 is. Long exposure created using a 10 stop ND filter
WEBSITE: pierre-leclerc.artistwebsites.com/
Male Mopsus mormon QLD Australia, gazing quizzingly at his own reflection in the end of the lens. Canon 5Dsr and EF100mm f2.8L Macro IS USM. Single shot at f14.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon TS-E 24MM F3.5 II
I really love to be in Rome. It is a city that reminds of the great as well as bad things that human being have achieved over past many thousands of years. At the same time the Colosseum has to be my favorite building to do night photography.
Last summer there was serious water crisis in Rome. They had to close down several fountains including the famous one at the St Peter's Square. The water pressure of Trevi Fountain was also reduced. You can see those yelled grass there. Those used to be green. But lack of rain started making them yellow and probably die eventually!
I have taken this shot so many times before. But this time I was there for my colleague who was very interested in this location. So I also took the opportunity to have one with the 5DSR; which has way superior image quality than my previous 5D3. This image has so much detail. I can clearly read even those smaller words.
Ok, don't ask me about that moon. That is a bit of fantasy that goes with that shot. :)
Another great story about this image was my discovery to TSE architecture photography. In my 2010 trip to Rome; I was very disappointed with my architecture images. All the buildings were looking like they were about to fall down. So I started reading a bit as I didn't know about the TSE lenses till then. After a bit of research I figured out the concept of TSE and understood that either I have take a much wider image and lens correct the falling building or I need to get one of those very expensive TSEs.
Initially I was a bit hesitant due to the price tag. Again after some reading; I finally went for them. It ended up being the best decision I made about a photographic equipment choice. After that there was no turning back. Now a days I almost entirely capture my architecture images with those TSEs.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend whatever is still remaining.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
Kirk Ponds, Oregon
Early morning backlight on the napping white pelicans.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon EF 35-350mm f/3.5-5.6 USM L
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon TS-E 24MM F3.5 II
Muscat has some amazing mosques. If you get there at the right time you can get some excellent captures. I has always been a bit fanatic about beautiful architectures and Muscat doesn't disappoint in that respect.
This is not an unique image. I have seen such email several time. But it is still worth to have one that you can tall as yours. So I went out very early in the morning when it was still dark to get there to capture the blue hour of dawn. It took me few minutes to setup everything and compose the image properly. Then as usual it was time to wait for the right moment. I was lucky with that little fog. Something that seems not very normal in this part of the world. That gave some character to the sky.
Overall a good start of the day I must admit.
Ok. If you have already reached till here; may be you will be interested to see Oman in a bit more detail!
Click here to see the short film documenting the beauty of the region as I have experienced it.
The desert side of Oman is yet another experience.
Click here to see the short film documenting the natural beauty of the sand of Oman.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
M8 Lagoon Nebula shot with Canon 5Dsr on a Sky watcher Quattro 250 F4 . 71 x 30 second shots stacked in Sequator
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon EF 24 70MM L F2.8 II
B+W Circular Polarizer
I am not sure if this image can be qualified as a portrait of not. I am normally not into images of people. However; I love to include human element in my images as object. This was probably the first time I have include such visible human element in my picture. But the place was such.
Burano is an amazing place. Such chairs and flowers next to it along with colorful wall is a specialty of Burano. So I spotted this location. Captured couple of images of the chair as well. But; it looked pretty empty and lifeless to me. I thought that having someone seating there could be really interesting.
So with all these thinking I was almost about to leave while she came in with her grandmother and sat there for a picture. I couldn't resist. So I approached her and asked for permission of a pose. It ended up that she actually did some modeling. So she did manage to make a perfect pose. I could have never directed that pose. I think her posture of seating and that book which she carried with her made the picture even more attractive.
Stay safe, comply with the authority strictly, stay at home, stop the chain of the virus.
Take care and help the society to recover from the crisis.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
Long exposure sunset at lost lake in Whistler, Britsh Columbia, Canada. taken with the Canon EOS 5dsr and ND filter
WEBSITE and PRINTS: pierre-leclerc.pixels.com/
Thank you, Tayba Alahmad driving a SL73 HJA and mindlessly backing into my car, crushing the door, but leaving a note insisting that you should avoid all responsibility by claiming that you are too young to deal with the consequences.
Seven vertical frames at 200mm stitched to make this panoramic.
5DSR + 70-300L
In all the years I've been visiting Mount Rainier's Sunrise area, I have never gotten a sunrise shot there. Nor have I gotten sunset, or Milky Way pics. I fixed that a couple of days ago when I spent a clear, sunny, summer weekend there (all masked up and practicing social distancing).
I used two different cameras with different lenses for my night shots. This one was using the Canon 5DSR and 14mm prime. I love my Canon cameras but they are horrible when it comes to noise, which is why I have never gotten too many star shots - that, plus I have a hard time staying up late enough to capture a starry sky. This image, with some cropping and other fixes is probably the best of the Canon shots simply because of noise.
A clear summer weekend night in the Sunrise area is like an airport: busy even at 11:00 p.m. (and beyond). I stood there from my perch along the Sourdough Ridge Trail, watching the cars continue to stream in. When I finally left and was driving toward the park entrance, the cars continued coming on in. People sitting in camp chairs lined the trail, either just watching the stars or actively photographing them.
I could have probably gotten a different vantage point and eliminated the lights from cars and flashlights/headlamps, but I didn't want to. Those lights represent scale and perspective and indicate just how busy this place can be.
Copyright Rebecca L. Latson, all rights reserved.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon TS-E 24MM F3.5 II
Photographing the architecture in Venice was always in my top to do list. This summer the opportunity came. Booking in advance gave me some good deals. As most of the famous places; crowd is always a problem for architecture photographers. If you want to photograph the people; it is much different. But getting a beautiful architecture without too many people running in front of your lens is much more cumbersome to achieve. There are some ways off course. One of them is go out early. So in Venice I did exactly that. Started as early as 2AM and some days like this; I was out whole night.
Now regarding the picture; it is a two image composite one for the moon and one for the architecture. The moon shot was taken earlier and then I waited for the people to disappear to capture the architecture. The moon was captured with 27 70 as otherwise it looks too small in the frame with a 24MM lens. The idea was to create something surreal. So needed a larger moon.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
Taken with a Canon 5dsr + Zeiss Otus 55mm. See more at nicksparksphotography.com and follow my adventures on instagram: @nicksparksphotography For wedding photography go to my other flickr: ift.tt/1s3wPi5
Sleeping Flamingo
Camera: Canon 5DSR
Lens: EF70-200mm F/2.8L IS II USM
Focal Length:200mm; Exposure Time: 1/6400 sec;
Aperture: 4.5; ISO: 800
All rights reserved - Copyright © Martin Zurek/Mauritius Images
All images are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon TS-E 45MM F2.8
This is a very interesting and unique view of Muscat. Something that you wouldn't normally see photographed. I have a bit of fascination about photographing light trails of moving cars. It looks pretty good to me. Specially when it is linked with interesting roads and architecture. The Riyam Park Monument is a pretty interesting structure specially with the evening light. So I was looking for an interesting composition.
Late afternoon I looked around and found a spot. You have to go up climbing the rock a bit to get there. Being a trained rock climber I have enough experience in such things. On top it was not like climbing a 90° vertical or a overhang. It was max 70° with plenty of friction to easily go up for me. Off course later when I showed where I went to my wife she freaked out; but it is all about confidence and experience.
Anyway; I kept enough time on hand to get up there. It was not that tough to reach a suitable location. In fact I also found a nice flat place to keep the camera bag, setup the tripod and also a nice flat rock to seat and enjoy the view. It was an experience. So I made all the setup early. Composition, focus everything. The TSEs are manual focus lenses. So making the focus at bring light is always easier. At the same time when you get to such place 40 minutes before the shoot; better to make everything ready early. After that it was just wait for the right time to press the shutter of the cable release.
A nice golden sunset would have been better; but I was not that optimistic with the flat sky. Anyway I went there for the blue hour shot. So all good.
Finally the right moment came and I took some images that I was pretty happy with.
The fun started after that. I was all prepared to come down through the terrain in dark. So had my head torch in the camera bag. So I packed up everything neatly so that nothing is hanging out. Basic stuff of climbing with a sack.
Oops!!! The torch had no battery inside. Oh god. I took the battery out for the flight so that I can put the torch in the check in baggage. Weight optimization you know. As my hand bags were full of camera gear and every gram less counts as the rule for hand bag weight is pretty strict now a days. Off course something I am not used to as I always keep the torches operational and ready to go with battery in it. So the habit is to just grab that and go. So did the same this time as well and didn't remember that the battery is in another camera bad.
Now things are difficult. The terrain was not tough to climb. But it is not as simple that I could get down without any risk in dark. Well, there is no other option. I have to get down. So I used my mobile light. But it is not easy. Someone who did a bit of rock climbing would know the advantage of 4 point climbing. It makes things few thousand times safer and easier. Now if you miss one point because you have a mobile in hand; it increases the risk of falling dramatically. And those rough rocks are not something where you want to fall down. Specially when you are in a foreign country and it is the first day of a long waited and planned tip with many exciting things to come in next days.
So here comes the Indian innovation. So called "jugar technology" :)
Yes; we Indians are master of that. To make things work on our way even if they are not made to work such a way. You can see many examples on internet where people are shaving with laptop webcam as mirror, making bicycle as fan etc. So I took out the band of the head torch. Put that very tightly on the head and put the mobile in that band. Initially I was not sure if that will hold on. But after making it sufficiently tight and with some adjustment; voila; my make shift head torch is ready. Anyway the main difficult part was only 5 minutes climb with a gully like channel. It was good enough to traverse that part. Once I reached below that part; there was bring light from a nearby mosque reflecting enough light for me to get down. So I removed the mobile and managed to make the rest of the ascent easily back to the car.
What an experience. Every time I see this picture it reminds me of that evening and brings smile in my face. I guess this is the reason I travel and this is the reason I do photography. It makes memory no bank balance can replace.
Stay safe, comply with the authority strictly, stay at home, stop the chain of the virus.
Take care and help the society to recover from the crisis.
Click here to see the short film documenting the beauty of the region as I have experienced it. Please have a look and you may like it.
The desert side of Oman is yet another experience.
Click here to see the short film documenting the natural beauty of the sand of Oman.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
View from Killcare beach just after sunrise. A 6 x shot vertical panorama shot with Canon 5DSr and Sigma 150 -600mm C lens.
Comet Leonard 31-12-21 Canon 5Dsr 70-200mmL @200mm. 22 x 30 sec shots stacked in sequator . Piggy backed on skywatcher Quattro 250P F4 on a NEQ6 PRO Mount.
Canon 5DSR + Canon EF 600mm f/4 L IS USM.
Da capanno privato, giornata con cielo coperto: soggetto a circa 6 metri, sfondo naturale - 1600 ISO. Anche in HD.
Male Northern Pintail (Anas acuta) drinking water - San Francisco Bay Area, California
Photograph captured with a Canon EOS 5DsR camera paired with a Canon 600mm f/4 IS II lens and 1.4x extender, at 840mm
more of my waterfowl photography can be seen, here: www.greggard.com/ducks
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon EF 16 35MM L F4.0
Lee Soft GND 1.2
Heliopan Circular Polarizer
After few day time shots in past few weeks; I went back to my natural instinct of golden hour shots. :)
This is an iconic place of Iceland. Everyone have seen it in the tour magazines or photo journals. But very less people have actually experienced this location such way. Iceland has very dramatic weather and stays gloomy and cloudy most of the time. Getting the right light is very challenging. It does happen every now and then in different corners of the island. One has to plan and capture that light to get the right result and experience. That is why most of the time the general tourists come back with dark and dull images from Iceland. This is probably one of the best place in the world to do landscape photography. But it is all about the right light. So this was my time to chase the light. I think I did well. Even though I missed many locations as I ended up visiting the same location multiple time to have the best light. My success rate was around 50% and I am happy with this. Means; on an average I went to the same place twice to get the right light. But I was not successful all the time.
This particular day, I drove 400+ kilometers to get there and it was a pleasure to get the right condition.
When I reached there I didn't get any place to take the picture as the small ridge near the waterfall was taken by other photographers. So I had to settle with a little higher and less popular vintage point. Initially I thought I missed the right shot. The sun went down and everyone disappeared. But I was there to stay. It was the time of summer solicit and my feeling was that it was just the beginning of the show. I was right. I moved close to the mountain to capture some more color over the water and the mountain. The the cloud started spreading. I ran back to the Kirkjufellsfoss as I was expecting dramatic sky. There was no one. So I setup at the location that I didn't manage to capture at the time of sun down. With few shots; I didn't like the composition and went back to the same old location. Within few minutes the sky broke with the color. The so called 3 gold hours of Iceland became so much real for me.
Some day I want to go and capture northern light over there. But I think I have to wait few years for that!
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon TS-E 24MM F3.5 II
B+W Circular Polarizer
The amazing Maldives. Really a natural wander. It feels like staying inside the ocean. You can see that dark blue water. That is the deep ocean. Till then the green part is the shallow water. You can actually walk all the way. But you have to be careful about the time of the tide as the water level changes 3 to 6 meters and can be pretty dangerous if you are not a very good swimmer. The information of the tide is normally available from the resort; so a bit of careful planning would give you an amazing adventure to swim with the sharks. Yes the water is full of baby sharks. Those are not dangerous at all as they are pretty small and the larger ones can't come into the shallow water. I am not even sure if Maldives has any large and dangerous shark or not. As I didn't do any deep water activity; I didn't inquire.
Maldives is probably one of our most enjoyed and loved places. It was so exotic that we still cherish every bit of those 9 days we have spend there. Really a natural wonder that one has to see to understand and the experience is really out of the world. I wish to go back there one more time to do some aerial photography. I regret so much that I didn't have my drone with me on that trip! It would have been spectacular to have areal footage of those small islands.
May be an excuse to save some money and time for the future. :)
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend whatever is still remaining.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
The opening night of the Edinburgh Festival, the world's largest arts festival. Taken from the quiet respite of a viewpoint on Corstorphine Hill - Rest and Be Thankful. The last time I took images from this exact spot was nearly 10 years ago, so it's fun to see that some of the trees on the right have grown significantly taller into the frame.
From this viewpoint it's roughly 3 miles to the city centre. This is a panoramic of 7-8 vertical frames stitched together.
5DSR + 70-300L
A beautiful winter scene this past weekend in Leavenworth and my first image taken with my new Canon 5DsR.
A beautiful evening at lake Ammersee in Bavaria. Very calm, perfect sunset and reflection and due to the missing clouds the picture would have not been that interesting without the kayak passing by.
Camera: Canon 5DSR
Lens: EF70-200mm F/2.8L IS II USM
Focal Length:140mm; Exposure Time: 1/400 sec;
Aperture: 11; ISO: 100
All rights reserved - Copyright © Martin Zurek
All images are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed, written permission of the photographer.
I had a transfer of 9 hours in Atlanta en route to Cleveland, so rather than sit in the airport and hate my life I went into the city to look around like a tourist.
Turns out, I have nothing positive to say about Atlanta. So here's a photo for Getty to sell to recoup my time wasted in said shitty city.
5DSR + TSE 24L II
I had to get back up to the UFO Tower one last time. The last time I was in Bratislava the weather was poor AND I found out when I got home that my shots from the top were out of focus. Double whammy. Thankfully, this time the conditions were much better and I remembered to focus!
At 95 metres high, it's a fantastic view of the region.
5DSR + TSE 24L II
A female Deinopis subrufa ,Net casting spider from Woy Woy NSW Australia. A 17 x shot focus stack with Canon 5DSr and EF 50mmF1.8 II On macro tubes.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon EF 16 35MM L F4.0
B+W Circular Polarizer
I love waterfalls. Whatever it is and wherever it is; I just love it. With the weather getting warmer and the spring coming; this is probably perfect time to share an image of a waterfall.
This winter was a bit of bummer for me from winter activity perspective. I didn't even manage to go up to the snow line even once. Yes I know. That is wired and never happened before. But, there was not much choice. I had to travel outside Switzerland for several reasons, weather was not favorable in many weekends and I was also sick few weekends. But I probably still have one or two weeks to change that. Let's see!
In the meantime; I found this image from last year. This is a very hidden waterfall and far from my place. The work life was very hectic during that time. So one weekend we decided to explore this region of Switzerland. So we booked a hotet in Linthal and drove there at our leisure. We took the more scenic route crossing Klausenpass. Pretty interesting drive. Well; what to say about the mountain region of Alps. I love each and every inch of it. It is just breath taking and the locals and the government together keep it such a way.
So we reached the hotel during evening. Had a lovely dinner and took enough rest in a cozy warm room. Next day early breakfast and out for waterfall. Wow, just wow, what a view. We could hear the sound of it from very far and when we went in front of it; it was amazing. I took some time to document the journey with video as well as took some images. I asked my son to stand there as it gives a perspective scale of the waterfall.
And yes; before everyone says it is dangerous; it is not. I did detailed survey myself before asking him to go there and he is already an experienced hiker with at least 500 kms of hikes under his belt. So no issues there. He has the experience. I wouldn't recommend other kids to do this as they may not know where to step and where not to.
From image point of view; straight forward image. I wanted to keep the fall in one side of the frame and him on the other side; but the fog was too attractive to miss. So I broke the general rule and just kept him in Rule of 3rd. After that it was pretty straight forward two exposure. One for the most of the image and one for the dark part of the cave. What to do; I was not using my Nikon and the Canon images wouldn't service the pickup of shadow that much without getting very noisy. But two exposures did the job.
Click here to see the short film documenting the natural beauty of the region as I have seen.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.