View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld

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 ;)

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.....

Sony A7II handheld 1/10 second with in-body stabilization; Micro-Nikkor-PC 55mm f/3.50 second with in-body stabilization; Micro-Nikkor-PC 55mm f/3.5

still falling in love with Disney.

Handheld photography 1/8sec f3.5 iso1000, Olympus EPL3 + Lumix 20mm, Szczecin - Stettin, Poland

Cellar spider with clutch of eggs

(Handheld reversed lens macro) Label diameter is 13mm

 

Similar to this one

In the not too distant past, our rabbits and we made a few little critters to drum up a little dough to pay for their pet cat’s mounting medical bills. Probably because we channeled a whole bunch of positive energy into them, they feel pretty good to look at.

 

Then we realized they feel pretty good to hold, too. Their asymmetrical shape is a bit anatomical—they seem to fall right into the crook of the hand. We soon noticed that our hands, when idle, went straight for one. Familiar like a well-worn blanket or other childhood treasure, they’re quite cuddly. Best of all, they don’t snore.

 

We make Binky Buddies feel good by employing cottons and felted wools. We make them hypo-allergenic and machine washable by stuffing them with fiberfill. That nothing can fall off or be chewed off a Binky Buddy makes them safe for all ages.

 

Healthy for both people and the environment we live in, they’re lovely gifts for anyone who needs a little comfort every now and then.

 

To find out more about the Binky Buddies please click here.

A compilation of a few quick videos taken at Acadia National Park on Mt. Desert Island, ME

 

I forced a few clips together and cut to keep under the 90 seconds for Flickr, but it didn't lose much in the cutting (read: full footage would suck too)

 

The first two shots are from Cadillac Mountain, the highest point "on the Eastern seaboard". The third is the "Wild Gardens of Acadia" area.

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.)

 

--------------------------------------------

 

Nikon D7100. Tamron 180mm Micro. 1/500th @ f/13. ISO 1250. EV = 0.0

This was my first handheld amateur radio transceiver. It was also the impetus to earn my Technician Class amateur radio license from the FCC--I had won it on eBay for $32 and wanted to be able to do more with it than just listen to it. It is programmed for the 2-meter and 70-centimeter bands (144 and 440 MHz ranges, respectively).

Handheld twelve pictures of a bouquet of flowers, varying what I was focused on (front to back) but trying to keep in the same spot.

 

Used photoshop to align them, setting the blending mode to "Lighten" and throwing out three outliers.

 

Then did curves in photoshop and pushed a few sliders in Lightroom to clean up the look.

 

Probably should have just gone with an Artsy filter. LOL!

 

52 Weeks of 2025

Week No. 20: In the Style of The Impressionists

Category: Creative

 

365:2025 - #140

Jeylen & Cameron...

Brother & Sister

Prom Night Lawrenceburg High...

川崎工場夜景 水上からの撮影

PENTAX 67II‧SMC TAKUMAR105mm f2.4‧Kodak portra 400

 

Handheld to capture the movement of the train

Camera: vermeer pinhole 6x18

Film: kodak epp 100 dia

expired in 2004

xpro (c41)

pinhole size: 0.2mm

focal lenght: 60mm

view: 115 degrees

exposure: almost 7sec

avril 2012

Location: Asti italy

Russell Square

Northbridge

I'm testing how my Pentax F 70-200 f4-5.6 works. This was handheld, so to my delight, it turned out pretty sharp.

Poor handheld shot of the Titan crane with hydro on the left

 

Shot for WPPD 2016 at Eistobel, Allgäu.

 

15s exposure, f206 @ ISO 400

 

Camera: HARMAN TiTAN 4x5

Film: Ilford HP5+

Scanner: Epson Perfection V700

Developer: Rodinal/R09 1+25 one-shot (rotation development, 5m30s @ 20ºC)

Stop Bath: Ilfostop

Fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixer

EXPLORE Feb 09,2009

John and his LPC Portrait partner Jason met up down on the Belvedere to shoot for their project, I tagged along and decided to play with handheld shots of the city...

I have to say it was interesting seeing how steady my hand could be....

This 10 second long exposure was taken off the Belvedere, overlooking I-64....handheld.

"Put me down!"

"Don't worry little guy, we have been looking for a backup squeaker, er singer and I think you are going to do just fine!"

Handheld shot - I was amazed that not only did it come out so sharp, but that Venus was visible in the picture! I totally didn't think this would come out.

Handheld Canon 600mm with a 1.4x extender. Unidentified airshow photographer, Santa Rosa, CA, 2002. This was shot with a 1D and 35-350L, but the EXIF was destroyed by my photo editor, PSP 7.

 

[Photographer is Peter Mancus, as identified by

dsleeter_2000, below. Here's a worthwhile link to some of his aircraft photography.]

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