Compact Camera Photography
View allAll Photos Tagged Compactor
Small, compact duck with a long, fan-shaped tail, often held sticking up out of water. Breeding males have a chestnut body, black cap, white cheek, and baby-blue bill. Winter males have a brown body, black cap and white cheek. Females and immature males are brown overall with a dark cap and dark line through the cheek. Often in tight groups bobbing like corks on ponds and bays. Dives to forage on aquatic invertebrates. Not often seen flying. (eBird)
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Here is the handsome Ruddy Duck (and he knows it), looking for a conquest.
John E. Poole Wetland, St. Albert, Alberta, Canada. June 2022.
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.
**Jesuit Church @ the left
Compact Rush (Juncus conglomeratus) plants growing in one of the moorland pools on Broadlee-Bank Tor below Grindslow Knoll.
Another photo of the Compact Rush plants growing in the smaller of the two moorland pools on Broadlee-bank Tor below Grindslow Knoll in Edale.
Vous constaterez que je ne suis pas PRO et que ma photo est placée dans plus de 100 groupes. Comment est-ce possible?
La limite de 30 ou 60 groupes pour une même photo a évolué, c'est maintenant à l'administrateur du groupe de décider d'accepter ou non des photos qui pourraient être placé dans 29 autres groupes pour les non pro et 59 pour les pro. Par défaut cette limite est active, l'administrateur doit l'invalider.
Comment savoir si un groupe a activé cette limite ou non? C'est écrit en bas de la page d'accueil du groupe.
Pour les groupes avec limite :
"This group will count toward the photo's limit (60 for Pro members, 30 for free members)"
Pour les groupes sans limite :
"This group doesn't care how many other groups a photo is in"
A titre personnel, je suis contre cette limite. Si vous partagez mon point de vue, je vous invite à visiter ceci : www.flickr.com/photos/159070028@N08/25278249688/in/datepo...
Saint Cyprien, Pyrénées Orientales, France
Yashica T et pellicule Agfa Vista 200 périmée depuis 2007 (10 ans)
Le Yashica T est un compact argentique (un peu ancien) équipé d'un objectif Tessar de Carl Zeiss. C'est l'ainé d'une fratrie de 5 compacts argentique expert.
Développement Kit Tetenal C41 et cuve Jobo CPE2.
Scanner Epson V600
To conclude this short series of old Sydney photos, we'll take a look at the restaurant world.
Mr Wong's Cantonese Restaurant is a huge place, with dining facilities on multiple levels. It is designed to reflect two eras in a converted inner city warehouse: Shanghai prior of the invasion of the Japanese and the rise of Communists; and Prohibition era USA. You'll see some photos from the Prohibition Bar, accessible from Mr Wong's via a secret doorway (of course), in my uploaded collage today. merivale.com/venues/mrwong/
We were there for lunch and the food was as spectacular as the setting.
All these photographs today were taken with the natural lighting and handheld by the Panasonic DMC-FS7 compact camera. If you get a chance to purchase one of these lovely little 10MP pocket cameras, in good secondhand condition, I can tell you it will serve you well.
One small and two much smaller relays. The only things in common between both types is that they are single pole devices (similar to ordinary light switches) controlled by low-voltage direct current power sources.
Unlike the larger solid-state (non-mechanical) relay, the smaller ones employ a tiny reed switch which can handle up to 200 volts AC or DC, but at a rather minimal 0.5 amperes maximum current, and requires a fixed three-volt DC source to operate.
The larger relay is 2.25" (57.2mm) long; the smaller relays are 0.78" (19.8mm) long.
Amazing how the big the wings of the brown Pelican can fold down into a very compact flying torpedo. The brown pelican can dive head first into water to catch a meal. And seagulls often try to steal their catch out. I hope to catch the seagull getting away with the theft on camera soon.
I like Steveston Harbour because I can always find my favorite reflection.
Have a great Friday and weekend!
This is an archive picture and below is the original story posted.
It is close to the end of year. The new year of rabbit starts on Thursday.
This is time for reflection.
Did I have too much fun with my Fuji compact?
Did I do too many panoramas lately?
Did I do too many infrareds?
Should I take more color shots?
Best wishes to my Flickr friends in the new year and hope everybody is getting more great pictures!
Reflection shot in Steveston taken with my Fuji point & shoot again in the weekend.
In my previous shot you can see the first rays of infrared light appearing over the horizon at Bruny Island. The bottom part is all in darkness as there is no visible light present at all. A few minutes after I took that photo, I began to get some shots of the spectacular landscape as it appeared in front of me. It really felt as if I was once again witnessing the creation of the world: "Let there be Light".
The limitations of this converted compact camera meant that getting a panorama was impossible. So the only way to capture the entire scene effectively was to create a composite image by piecing together at least four different infrared photographs. It doesn't worry me that you can see the joins. This is how I created the picture. It is an impression of the scene that first greeted my eye when the visible spectrum of light appeared.
All photographs used in this composite were taken with an infrared converted Panasonic DMC-TZ40.
A quick grab shot of a moment of friendship that caught my eye in my home town of Hastings. Fuji X10 compact camera. In Explore 24/04/2023
This ‘compact-reflex’ SLR camera was manufactured from 1977 onwards by the Japanese company Cosina (named Cosina CSM) for Porst in Nuremberg. Its M42 lens is an outstanding, fast lens that still impresses today with its sharpness and optical performance. CdS light metering and an electromechanical focal-plane shutter were, along with other features, state of the art for their time. It also still works perfectly and is in good condition, having always been well looked after. A flash is also included!
PJ-DOM, a Cessna 510 Citation Mustang, on approach to runway 10 at Princess Juliana International Airport in Simpson Bay, Sint Maarten. It was operated by FLYDOM N.V. (doing business as JETBUDGET.COM) out of that airport.
I first heard about this legendary lens in 2006, just as I was really getting serious doing photography. I was 20 and it was way out of my price range, and why would anyone want an old manual focus lens? The allure of this special lens and the way it renders the light the passes through it is just something special. I’ve kept my eye on the pricing of this lens since then. I’ve read countless blogs about how it is so special...I just couldn’t ever convince myself to pull the trigger and buy one.
Then one day this July I was reading a blog post about this lens, one I’d read 100 times before and I thought I’d check the prices. On eBay they were all going for what I was expecting and I thought to myself I’d check KEH Camera a very reputable used gear seller. To my surprise, they had one in stock. It was about ¼ less than what they were going for on eBay and KEH rated this one as “bargain” quality.
If you’ve ever bought from KEH you’ll know that their ratings are VERY generous. I thought I’d take the chance and if it was in poorer condition I’d send it back with their generous return policy. The lens arrived, glass in perfect condition, and a single scrape on the metal lens barrel, other than that it was in perfect condition.
So I kept it, and have just fallen in love with this lens. I’m so glad it lived up to all the hype and I love the images I’ve taken with it so far. I look forward to the ones I haven’t taken yet. This is one of those lenses I’ll never sell or part with.