View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
Octopuses are boneless creatures. They are invertebrates with extremely flexible bodies that can squeeze through incredibly small spaces. An octopus has three hearts, nine brains, and blue blood. Two hearts pump blood to the gills, while a third circulates it to the rest of the body. The nervous system includes a central brain and a large ganglion at the base of each arm which controls movement. Octopus blood contains the copper-rich protein hemocyanin, which is more efficient than hemoglobin for oxygen transport at very low temperatures and low oxygen concentrations.
(Original source: National Ocean Service Image Gallery)
ideas.lego.com/projects/161111
This little Lego device can be used to play multiple games like Skee Ball, Soccer, Baseball, Pinball, Target practice, and whatever else folks can come up with.
The full video is at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=CINYIywrrtQ
Continuing my pinhole exploration, I intended to photograph this avocado green vase from the 70's in the light of our bedroom's north-facing windows, but nothing really felt right as I moved the object around to different locations.
After setting up the table and moving the vase to the corner of the room, I experimented with handholding a 20 second exposure to get this sort of "old painting" type of shot. It's technically very underexposed (and arguably compositionally uninteresting) but there is something about it that I really like.
Handheld 3 exposure HDR / Photomatix Pro, Topaz Adjust, and Photoshop processed.
We are obviously in San Antonio Texas and doing the Old Mission tour of five Spanish Missions built in the early 18th century. There are five in all with the sixth one being the Alamo.
The sunset at Meragang Beach. I was trying to compose my shot but those nasty sand flies were feasting on me. Reason enough for those footprints that seems to be doing the cha-cha and my not being able to stack up my cam on tripod ;)
A handheld shot from 2020 taken on the Nikon Z7 converted to mono with Slver Fx Pro. Yes it's at ISO 18000 ( it was that dark in Feb) and I guess it shows Thats a stop and a half of Iso more than I'd want) but that's what it needed hand held and I think the detail is good.
Thats 4 stops less light than in August 2015 though so just maybe February isn't the best time to go to photograph the nave!.
Abraham, Aubrey and I...
for those who do not enjoy my presence in
this photo, feel free to crop my ass out,
cause I sure in the hell won't do it.....
K6x15V5 | SA 58mm XL | Kodak Ektar 100 [Pushed 1 stop]
JOBO CPP2 | Tetenal C41
Eversmart Supreme Scanner
Venus was under the moon from my view this evening but they were far enough away from each other that I took them handheld separately.
No tricks here...just a handheld camera and a macro lens. I don't have tubes, bellows, reversing ring or image stacking software. I haven't figured out how to get close to a dragonfly using a tripod...so it is just stick the camera out there and snap away.
Perhaps this year I may try something new for macro work. Perhaps not.
(Nikon D7200 is rumored for third quarter of '14. I don't need high ISO capability, nor ANY kind of video features. If the D7200 comes with higher MP sensor, or improved AF capabilities -- or perhaps another 1/2 volt in the battery pack for increased burst speed -- I would be interested. And it would seem to absolutely signal the demise of the Nikon DX 'pro' line of cameras.)
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Nikon D7100. Tamron 180mm Micro. 1/500th @ f/13. ISO 1250. EV = 0.0