View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
Marsaxlokk harbor, Malta, seen in the evening. This photo was taken handheld using crazy high ISO because I had forgotten to bring my tripod, things usually not go as planned on the first day in a new place, as was the case here, but this was a major mistake. At least the boats are not blurred because of long exposure. Happy weekend to everyone.
Can a Maltese speaker please enlighten me about the importance of the double "k"?
Handheld night shot using delay shot and lens against the window. Tripods not allowed.
Baiyoke Tower II is an 88-story, 1,014 ft skyscraper hotel at 222 Ratchaprarop Road in the Ratchathewi District of Bangkok, Thailand. It is the fourth tallest building in the city of Bangkok. The building comprises the Baiyoke Sky Hotel, the tallest hotel in Southeast Asia and the seventh-tallest all-hotel structure in the world.
The tower features a public observatory on the 77th floor, a 360-degree revolving roof deck on the 84th floor. Construction on the building ended in 1997, with the antenna being added two years later. Wiki
Guildford, Surrey. I spent a few hours ducking in and out of the rain in Guildford and managed to get a few shots, good to be back to landscapes.
The "Snow Moon" rising in the east, still showing the colors of a simultaneous sunset and moonrise. A handheld photo, so it's not nearly as detailed as some - but it's great by my standards!
Davis, Ca. Feb. 2022.
Springlight
Handheld
Tonemapped
cropped
Portfolio ;
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Darckr;
DSMP
(Dont Steal My Pictures)
© Copyright : You cannot use my photos !
© Copyright : Você não pode usar !
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© Copyright : Sie dürfen es nicht kopieren !
© Copyright : Vous ne pouvez pas utiliser mes photos !
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Yup! That's right! I hand held this :-D I also used dodge and burn to take out some sensor dusties! :-D So while this isn't that excellent of a photo, it's been excellent to learn on :-D
Grandfather´s lens 2.1.
Ingredients:
Leitz-Wetzlar Elmarit-R 90/2.8 @2.8
10mm extension tube
Olympus EM 10 Mark II
a lots of time.
Manual settings, manual focus, handheld, available light. Hope, you enjoy!
Kids: Do NOT try this at home....This photo was taken in way less than optimum conditions: low light, handheld (with just one hand), and through the windshield of a moving vehicle. The photo is grainy and not tack sharp but for some reason I still like it. So, I tweaked some of Lightroom's sliders and stopped when I arrived at what you see here. (DSC_8831.jpg)
Commercial street looking west, with the town hall building on the left. The place was deserted apart from a few people up on the balcony of the hotel who were making their merry state known to anyone within earshot! Again, this is the eve of New Year's eve. The crowds will arrive tomorrow night! I will probably be safely tucked in bed!
Handheld shot.
What a difference a day makes?
Well, 2 days (and 23 minutes). The first shot here was taken along with the images from recent days. The second shot was taken a couple of days later – after we’d had some rain. Can you spot the difference?
The first shot (where the burn is a trickle) was taken at 1/6th of a second to create some blur.
In the second one, the speed of the water was creating its own blur. This one was taken at 1/25th of a second.
The point of showing these two photos is that there is value in returning to a location to capture it in different conditions. Often, this will be about the quality of the light. But, sometimes, the environment itself changes – in this case, the burn was transformed.
P103-3837 Taken at: Buckie Braes, Perth, Scotland.
all handheld; exp +0.3;
lens c.1972 55 mm f/1.2 pre-Ai
www.destoutz.ch/lens_55mm_f1.2_221699.html
used by NASA to photo eg ozone layer
🔍 Be sure to view the image in full size to discover all the details!
This image is the result of over 80 attempts. Only about 7 turned out usable.
Wind, the razor-thin depth of field, and even the smallest body movements made focusing almost impossible. Focus peaking often proved too imprecise, or more accurately, by the time I pressed the shutter, everything had already shifted. The wind, a breath, the tremble of a hand, every tiny factor affected the shot. I held my body completely still, tensed like a statue, for more than 20 minutes. It felt like endurance sport. On top of that, I was working in a very uncomfortable position just above ground level.
Even though I used flash, many images were ruined by wind movement. This kind of thing is not always under your control. Working in windless conditions is not always possible. The subjects are simply where they are, not where you would like them to be.
Focus stacking is unfortunately not possible in windy conditions, as the subject or the plant moves between exposures.
The ladybugs were only 4 to 5 millimeters long, about the size of a grain of rice. The image reveals details that are completely invisible to the naked eye. I did not even realize there were two ladybugs until reviewing the photo close-up. At first glance, they looked like a dark speck on a green leaf.
This image was captured using the Sony 90mm macro lens at its maximum native magnification. 📏 This is the highest level of optical performance the lens can provide. While it is technically possible to go closer using a diopter or microscope lens, the depth of field becomes so extremely shallow that working at higher magnifications in the wild becomes nearly impossible.
I work only with living creatures in nature, not in a studio and not with preserved insects. The possibilities are limited.
What remains is the attempt to work at the very edge of what is technically possible.
📷 Technical Data:
📷 Camera: Sony Alpha 7R V
🔭 Lens: Sony FE 90mm F2.8 Macro G OSS
💡 Lighting: Godox V860III + AK Diffuser
🔍 Focal Length: 90 mm
🌞 Aperture: f/13
🌙 ISO: 400
⏳ Shutter Speed: 1/250 s
📷 Exposure: Single Frame
🎯 Focus Mode: Manual Focus with Focus Peaking
⚡ Flash: Manual, 1/16 Power
✋ Handheld