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Macro Mondays theme 4 Nov 19: Brand and Logos
The Leica red dot and/or the Leica name feature prominently on all Leica cameras, and the Q-P is no exception with the Leica branding prominently featured on the top of the body of the Q-P. “Lacking the Leica red dot logo, but instead featuring a restrained, classic Leica script engraved on the top plate [as seen here], the discreet design of the Leica Q-P sets it apart from the existing Leica Q models in silver and black. The matte black paint finish of the camera body is especially resilient and underlines its refined and elegant looks.”
Leica Camera AG has its headquarters in Wetzlar, in the state of Hessen in Germany, and a second production site in Vila Nova de Famalicão, Portugal.
Happy Macro Monday!
Photographed using my Fujifilm X-T3 with XF80 macro lens
ISO 160 — 1/5.3 sec — f/9
Source: en.leica-camera.com/Company/Press-Centre/Press-Releases/2...
boli+rotulador
Mayo 2008
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Camera: Minolta X-700 (Test Shots – First roll of film since I owned it)
Lens: Minolta Rokkor-X 1:1.4 (50mm)
Film: kodak 400 Max
We had traveled to the remote Yucatecan site of Ake, a fabulous archeological site near a small village. We were stuck in the village for about 4 hours until the next combi left for Tixkobob, where we caught a second-class bus to Izamal.
We bought a coke and sat in the shade of this place, where this kid had a lot of fun taking pictures of us with this camera.
This is my cherished first camera given to me as a present when I was a child. Happy crazy Tuesday everyone!!
To all the people who inquire about this Polaroid photo box/drawer. I did not make this. I do not have a pdf, print or copy for you to download. I cannot make one for you and I do not know how to make one. I bought it from an etsy seller. The etsy seller has now closed the shop. It is from Korea. Try searching for "Polaroid photo box" or something similar at Etsy. There may be other etsy sellers in Korea who sell them.
It is not a pinhole camera either. It's just a box to keep your Polaroids in.
And to all the people on Tumblr who steal this photograph, it's really not that interesting.
Big camera in Rimini, close to the Grand Hotel.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 14mm F2.8D lens. Lomochrome Purple XR 100-400 35mm C41 film.
For the Daily Dog Challenge -- 1/2 "Turning The Tables"
For Our Daily Challenge -- 1/2 "Behind The Scenes"
For 366: The 2016 Edition -- 2/365
Bunny usually spends her time in front of the camera, but she is very aware of what I do behind the camera. So much so, that she often anticipates my moves before I tell her what I want. So, today, she decided to give being behind the camera a shot.
You can read more about Bunny at TalesAndTails.com.
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Look Woman
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Look Men
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The ODC theme today is "One thing you would keep", my family are all "keepers", but as I do not tend to put family pics online, object wise two things that I would find it difficult to do without now are my iphone and my camera, both of which come everywhere with me.
My Son Jonathan making a brake after carrying my Tripod the half day...He will flickr by himself in the future...And i have to carry my things by myself...
'British Made' camera circa 1920... inspired by Bill Whāla www.flickr.com/photos/31704683@N06/
Early cameras are great... as well as being fascinating objects you are left wondering about the photographer/s who used them and all the people and places they captured...
They just want more attention.
Playing around with my mom's new toys, the 5D Mark II and fisheye lens.
Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Press "F" if you like it.
All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© NGimages / Nico Geerlings Photography
I have a camera of mine own.... I have two lenses to see... no one can see through ma lens ! no one can know what I see ;)
Thank u Allah...
Opened in 1938 on Sunset Blvd in Hollywood the Morgan Camera Shop was owned and operated by Gilbert Morgan. the shop was a full service camera store that sold cameras, lenses, film and pretty much anything to so with film photography and developing. The shop finally closed in the early 2000's and has sat vacant ever since and is a kind of sad standing fixture to a bygone era. Update: 2020 The Camera shop now looks very different it's been mostly painted over and you wouldn't know what the place had been.
Here's a link about the shop when it was in business: www.library.ucla.edu/blog/special/2017/04/18/the-morgan-c...
Here's my first underwater disposable camera which is waterproof up to 16 feet, shot from the other side. I'm planning to try it out soon with 17 exposures to use...watch this space to see the results!
©Kings Davis 2023
Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or
any other media without my explicit permission.
...is the one you have with you. --Chase Jarvis
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I ALWAYS have my iPhone with me--and it takes really great photos (see for yourself--I've posted several in the first comment below). Even though I may have just shocked many of you, including Hans, I count my iPhone as an integral part of my photography gear. I use it ALL THE TIME.
The photo above shows me focusing my iPhone (using noir mode) on a Canon lens. I took this photo (of me taking an iPhone photo) with my usual Macro Mondays go-to camera--a Canon 5D, Mark II with a 100 mm macro lens.
Venus was ready for an unforgettable adventure, her well-deserved vacation. Dressed in her bright red swimsuit and carrying a woven bag, she imagined exploring distant horizons where golden sand met shimmering waves. Salty air, fiery sunsets and a gentle breeze promised days of discovery and relaxation. Nothing could stop his desire for freedom and escape. 🌅👜
OK... I thought I'd post another shot of the flower below...
This is the flower before I was able to convince it to turn around and look at the camera...
Hehe
See... nothing to be shy about! Such a gorgeous flower! :)
This is another much loved and well used 3D or stereo camera from my collection - the German built RBT X4 35mm film camera. It used a pair of Cosina 35 - 70mm zoom lenses linked beautifully together to perfectly match the aperture, focus and zoom, and it also had the ability to use both viewfinders to view in 3D what you were actually taking. Here it also has a matching pair of circular polarising filters which I had to line up manually in order to get them to match. Apart from the complex mechanical internals, it was a simple, good old fashioned fully manual camera with nothing more than a basic built in light meter.
It has had a hard life in my hands (as you can see!) as I put it to good use for a lot of years and it helped with my collection of 3D slides from our round Australia journey back in 2004 where it was used in conjunction with a pair of Canon SLR cameras. Sadly it is no longer working. No local camera repairers were game to pull it apart and have a look. It has a complex mechanism for winding on the film each time the shutter is pressed, and that seized up totally. It has to alternate between winding on one frame, then three frames in order to space the stereo pairs on the film and use all the frames with no gaps. I could have sent it back to the German manufacturer for repair, but a lot of extra expense was involved in that at a time when I was a little short of spare cash for such projects. As you can see, it has had a hard life, and is even held together on one of the lens linkages with a carefully reshaped paperclip which I used for an urgent repair when the original fell off somewhere near Albany in Western Australia! On our journey around Australia, it attracted a heap of attention from other tourists and even some local newspaper journalists in several areas. I recall a short article about it and me appearing in the local Alice Springs newspaper. Not a day went by on the trip without me explaining what it was to somebody, and I was always happy to talk about it. It was a really enjoyable camera to own and use.