View allAll Photos Tagged Compacter
I love my Sony RX100. It has over 20 MP, can fit in my pocket, has a great lens, and has a killer watercolor feature. I often find myself taking it with me rather than my Canon 40D DSLR. Most reviews say it's the best pocket digital camera you can buy. But do these compact cameras have a future given the advances in phone cameras? Phone cameras today are able to add so much more functionality via software, it's hard to see how these won't be relics.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid eye contact street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Having just replaced some batteries into his compact camera, he asked me if I had got the shot I wanted after he caught me pressing the shutter. I just loved the composition and light for this shot, the horizontal and vertical lines in the architecture against the multi-directional wrinkles on his skin and clothing. It's always nice to share a smile with a random subject after they catch you shooting. Enjoy!
Polaroid PDC 3070 (2004)
EF100mm f/2.8 L IS USM
Stack de 21 images capturées avec Helicon Remote et assemblées avec Helicon Focus
These CN C40-8M's are funky, yet cool to look at. The shortened trucks, squashed yet spacious cab, cowl carbody, and even paint schemes make them a desirable catch.
One such example, CN C40-8M 2405, leads CSX K426 as it holds short of the signals at Nicholas Rd near Dayton, OH.
Townhouse complex in Oldenburg, Germany with lovely individual gardening culture in front of every building.
Taken during a Meetup with the Cincinnati Camera & Photography Club held at E-Town Landfill & Recycling's yard in the North Bend suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.
From the web:
"Bomag landfill compactors are multipurpose, heavy-duty machines that provide optimal utilization of capacity allowing the best possible compaction of household, construction and industrial waste materials.
The Bomag refuse compactor surpasses industry standards with its intelligent machine concepts and design making for a durable and efficient package for all landfill sites."
Fujica GW690
Kodak Portra 400 NC (expired 2007)
Lab Developed.
Home scanned and converted with Negative Lab Pro.
Hard to believe our Bailey Puggins is 13 years old! She still looks like a puppy to me!
Tina & the Puglets xo
I would like to thank all of you that have taken the time to view and comment on my photos, it is very much appreciated.
Hanimex 35RAS Compact 35mm Film Camera
Kentmere 400
Bellini Euro HC 1+31 dilution B for 6 minutes at 20 celcius
Digitised with
Nikon D700
Tamron Adaptall 2 90mm f/2.5 macro lens
Valoi 35mm film holder
Pixl-Latr
A5 sized led light pad
Raw files processed with Affinity Studio
Yes, I am learning new things on my American adventure. Apparently these are what small cars are in America. I know this, because they all park on the compact spots.
This has to be the case surely...as the alternative can only be that vast numbers of people who drive these vehicles are completely illiterate.
Lucerne, a compact city in Switzerland known for its preserved medieval architecture, sits amid snowcapped mountains on Lake Lucerne. Its colorful Altstadt (Old Town) is bordered on the north by 870m Museggmauer (Musegg Wall), a 14-century rampart. The covered Kapellbrücke (Chapel Bridge), built in 1333, links the Aldstadt to the Reuss River's right bank.
"This compact machine had no trouble using the same terrain as tanks!" - Dr Ferry Porsche
"So seaworthy was the vehicle that a committee...seriously tried to get Dr. Porsche to equip it with a green light to starboard and a red one to port to conform to international navigation rules."
The most mass-produced amphibious car in history. However, of the original 14,265 to 15,584 built (accounts vary), only 189 are known to still exist today. 13 of which are still running without any major restoration work done.
I really, really like the Schwimmwagen. For a utilitarian, military vehicle, it's actually nice looking. Pretty, even. And just curvy enough to be tricky to do in Lego. A lot of people have built Schwimmwagen MOCs in this scale, and they're usually well done. But I wanted to give it a go anyway. The Kettenkrad was added as an afterthought...which ended up taking longer than the Schwimmwagen in the end. But I'm glad I got to include it.
The Physic Garden of the Worshipful Company of Barbers at Barber-Surgeons’ Hall is sheltered by a medieval bastion that was added to the City of London's Roman wall. It holds a selection of 45 plants from Gerard's Herbal, as Gerard was Master of their Company. The dash of colour is Rosa gallica var. officinalis, the Apothecary's Rose and the Red Rose of Lancaster. They have an excellent guide online the only information on site is the names and provenance of the plants.
Tokyo normally is known for some of it's tightly compact skyscrapers and apartment complexes, some clean, some filthy. Often accompanied by neon signs and lights. And then, amidst all that, there's this. An incredibly random decaying red castle that looks like it has nothing to do with Japan that it's almost funny. The Ohjo building.
I have no idea what this place was built for or why, but today it hosts techno raves for some reason (so I wouldn't have gone in even if it was open at this time). But having this random location in a large urban setting oddly enough provides a good contrast.
After an extensive hunt spanning months I found "that 1 shot" of Ohjo at night and narrowed out it's location and name. On 2 separate days, and 2 separate ends of my trip, I scouted out Ohjo for the options on compositions. This one being my first one. There wasn't anything particularly challenging to note. This is just a street side view looking up. The windows looked incredibly glossy which I guess adds to the architecture of the shot. You can barely see a neon sign on the top of the building on the left, there were other inactive lights that I edited out, and ofcourse the only other thing that needed editing was ofcourse, the ever repulsive and perpetual white sky. Raised the clarity and lowered the exposure. Finding a balance on the sakura branch (not so much the blossoms, just the branch itself) also proved a bit time consuming, but you can't rush art.
I wonder how many people will realize this is Tokyo before I say it, cause it looks NOTHING like it.