View allAll Photos Tagged Focusing
Parc Animalier de la Grande Jeanne, Annecy, Haute-Savoie, Auvernia-Ródano-Alpes, France.
Este es el Parc Animalier d'Annecy, en el bosque sobre su pueblo, en las primeras curvas que suben a Semnoz. Podrás descubrir algunos recintos que albergan especies animales como gamos, ciervos, ciervas y muflones de Córcega.
De libre acceso, con posibilidades de aparcamiento, permite la salida de rutas de senderismo-silvicultura y "bicicleta de montaña" más o menos difíciles y largas.
This is the Parc Animalier d'Annecy, in the woods above its village, in the first few turns going up to Semnoz. You will be able to discover some enclosures that are home to animal species such as fallow deer, red deer, hinds and Corsican mouflons.
With free access, with parking possibilities, it allows the departure of more or less difficult and long hiking-forestry and "mountain bike" routes.
After a long week of hard work (probably harder cause this is Japan we're talking about), it's good to hunker down with the boys. Tokyo izakayas like this one are the perfect place to do so whether you're looking for polite mannered fun or drunk sports watching, anything that suits those needs.
I was on a high rise tonight, after shooting in and around sakura street and coming out with some serious shots I was feeling rather good. After heading back north across the scramble, I decided to continue focusing on tighter alleyways, there were just enough tuckouts and a usable composition around every turn. Can't say I'm surprised because it's Shibuya, but boy was I having a good time.
After navigating the streets a bit further I eventually came upon a familiar path, to Miyashita Park (where I shot my Tower Records shot a few weeks back) which had an izakaya of it's own. It didn't really do wonders during the day but with the lanterns and the sign all aglow, being here tonight was a very different story. It kinda looks like a video game segment. I wasn't even bothered by the concrete elevation for the trains, on the contrary it made the image more unique.
I tampered heavily with the temperature in multiple spots, some heavier and some lighter, in an attempt to make it more filthy and more crowded. Instead of using an AI removal tool, there were so few people in this shot that all I did was shroud them in darkness instead.
A few more photographers showed up a little while later, but I think I would count this as a hidden gem. Despite being in one of the most commercialized districts in Tokyo, there was a relative shortage of foot traffic here. And as usual, I will eventually work on more shots from this location. Everything has to count in at least one way. I love this shot a lot though.
I am amazed that this image that was taken through the car windshield from a moving car with Industar61 with no auto focus came out the way it did! Not to mention that there is no infinity focus with m42 lenses on Nikon DSLRs. The cloud was just too good to pass, so I took a shot.
NikonD7500
Industar - 61 L/Z (2,8 / 50)
f5.6
1/320
ISO100
It's not what's happening to you now or what has happened in your past that determines who you become. Rather, it's your decisions about what to focus on, what things mean to you, and what you're going to do about them that will determine your ultimate destiny. Anthony Robbins
*happy tipsy tuesday*
Focus stack (27 images) Shot with two off-camera strobes. (Godox AD200Pro/XPro II L trigger). Flash A, bare bulb, mounted to overhead boom, bounced off 32 inch white umbrella. Flash B camera right 5 degrees, 15 degrees above subject, modified with fully extended MagMod Magsnoot to provide oblique lighting across subject surface.
Shot for Macro Mondays - kitchen
Subject - tumbler knife sharpener - honing surface showing.
Subject size 57mm diameter
We visit Golden Gate Park often. It is a green belt in the middle of a densely populated metropolis, San Francisco. Yet this greenbelt has much to offer in the form of birds and waterfowl. At Lloyd Lake we found a hidden treasure of Hooded Mergansers. As with most days in SF, there was no sun. This Merganser was trying to eat some type of crawfish that was just too big for him to swallow. He tried over and over again to eat it but finally gave up. Turns out that “too much of a good thing” is really true.
from Subah reserve in kuwait i shoot this wild cat while it try to focus and shoot this small flying insect :)
9/23/2008 Photographer Majed sultan Ali of kuwait, kuwait, has won First Place for August in the prestigious photography contest sponsored by BetterPhoto.com, the site's founder, Jim Miotke, announced Tuesday.
More than 22000 entries were submitted to the online photography contest, which attracted contestants from around the world and featured 10 separate categories.
Ali's stunning image, "focus", garnered top honors after being submitted in the Animals category.
All of the winning images can be viewed at BetterPhoto.com's contest page: www.betterphoto.com/contest/winners/0808.asp
The contest is conducted each month. Categories include Nature and Landscapes, Animals, People, Elements of Design, Digital Darkroom, Travel and Place, Flowers, Details and Macro, Catch-All, and Monthly Theme. Judging is performed by a panel of professional photographers.
Besides its free, popular photo contest, BetterPhoto.com also offers a variety of services: digital camera reviews, online photo courses, free newsletters, a discussion forum, Web sites for photographers, question-and-answer section, how-to articles, photo galleries, and more.
Photographers can enter this month's contest and learn more about photography at: www.BetterPhoto.com
deliberately front petals are out of focus.
lovely yellow colour of flower & beautiful green sdof makes the image more beautiful.
thanks for every one for views, faves, comments and follows.
It is interesting to change the focus every once and while. In the background is Eilean Donan Castle, Scotland.
Taxi
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Isle%20Of%20Currents/135/2...
Big thank you to the amazing Editor Kairi Cristole and Photographer Heahter Falls from FOCUS magazine! Fantastic work ladies - thank you!
Tripod mounted downside. Focusing rail. Self made 3d printed feeding unit with embedded adjusting screw. Feeding steps of round about 0,05mm can be achieved. Tamron 90mm Macro lens is mounted. But also my old lenses are usable for the focus stacking purpose. Sony A7II is used.
Photos shot with this lens can be found here --> Mushroom - Focus Stacking or here --> Tiny Tree Fungis - Focus Stacking Details
It's here! You can read it in-world or right HERE!
Our featured artist for August is Catherine Nikolaidis. She shares her steamy style with us, and discusses her inspiration and her message to her female fans.
Our second feature is another special article by Hermes Kondor. He met with Lord Kaya Angel, Duke of Angel Manor and creator of the infamous Rose Theatre — an architectural work of art.
Enjoy!
Angela ♥