View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
9 handheld shots @ 250 to get enough light. Fuji C200 home converted to red scale and shot at ISO 25.
This thing was cool. Probably expensive, but cool. I’ll have to research it. UPDATE: About $520 on Amazon/B&H. A pocket version is $300. Kinda about what I thought.
This shot is dedicated to all the lives of the animals, birds, and humans affected by the BP oil spill.
If you rather have the leaves be green, than the greedy executives pocket (with the Green Dollar Bills), then fave this photo and leave your opinion.
Photograph © Kausthub Desikachar.
Photographed with Canon EOS 5D Mark II with Canon EF 70-200mm F2.8 IS USM L Lens and Sigma UV Filter. Handheld. Software Imposed filter to darken the edges for effect.
Please do not reproduce in any form without prior written consent from the copyright holder. Please contact the photographer through Flickrmail, to inquire about licensing arrangements.
Reflex-NIKKOR 500mm f/8 through Metabones Q666 0.5 speedbooster on Pentax Q7.
1,150mm "35-Equiv." focal length @ f/4
(hand held but resting on a railing)
This was the first frame on the roll, and I mis-estimated, leading to the sticky end of the film intruding into the image area. Shooting handheld at 1/25 second is tricky enough, but after returning home I discovered the shutter is a little sticky, too.
You know, you learn something everyday...like for instance in -25 degrees celsius windchill you can only shoot 'bout six shots of the moon before your skin starts to crack.
100% crop, shot at 300mm, f/8, 1/500s...did I mention that I took this without gloves on?
Addendum:
This shot benefits from past lessons learned:
www.flickr.com/photos/miwo76/73681611/in/set-721575944577...
and the fact that a half moon has far more dramatic side lighting that really highlight those craters on its surface.
For funzies. Pull the trigger back, and... let it go!
The launcher fires the ball successfully: it will remain airborne for about 1 ft after launch.
The smaller the piece to be fired, the further it will go... And the results would be even better if I could incorporate more springs...
Photograph taken at an altitude of One hundred and nineteen metres, at 14:52pm on Sunday February 2nd 2014 off Shooter's Hill A207 and Kenilworth Gardens in the grounds of Oxleas Woods.
Oxleas Woods are one of the few remaining areas of ancient deciduous forest in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, in southeast London. Some parts date back over 8,000 years to the last Ice Age., and for me there are childhood memories and good times spent here over the past forty five years.
.
.
Nikon D800 24mm 1/200s f/2.8 iso200 RAW (14-bit) Handheld
Nikkor AF-S 14-24mm f/2.8G ED IF. Nikon MB-D12 battery grip. Two Nikon EN-EL15 batteries. Integral Ultima Pro 32GB 45MB/s Class 10 SDHC. Nikon DK-17a magnifying eyepiece. Hoodman HGEC soft eyepiece cup. Nikon GP-1 GPS unit.
.
.
LATITUDE: N 51d 28m 1.26s
LONGITUDE: E 0d 3m 58.21s
ALTITUDE: 119.0m
RAW (TIFF) FILE: 103.00MB
PROCESSED FILE: 24.07MB
600.0 mm f/4 handheld.
San Joaquin Marsh & Wildlife Sanctuary.
One of the largest North American birds, the American White Pelican is majestic in the air. The birds soar with incredible steadiness on broad, white-and-black wings. Their large heads and huge, heavy bills give them a prehistoric look. On the water they dip their pouched bills to scoop up fish, or tip-up like an oversized dabbling duck. Sometimes, groups of pelicans work together to herd fish into the shallows for easy feeding. Look for them on inland lakes in summer and near coastlines in winter.
American White Pelicans feed from the water’s surface, dipping their beaks into the water to catch fish and other aquatic organisms. They often upend, like a very large dabbling duck, in this process. They do not plunge-dive the way Brown Pelicans do. They are superb soarers (they are among the heaviest flying birds in the world) and often travel long distances in large flocks by soaring. When flapping, their wingbeats are slow and methodical.
One of the towers in Ashford Castle (now 5-tar Hotel) in Co. Mayo.
Back then I didn't have the proper tools to make panoramas, nor did I have fisheyes and, so, I decided to do a vertical handheld panorama for this one.
Trying to shoot a macro shot of the blades of grass, I knelt down to focus on it with my gear. As my lens was hunting for the subject, this beautiful damselfly landed on the blade. Click. Click. Click
Photograph © Kausthub Desikachar.
Photographed with a Canon EOS 5D Mark II, and Sigma 150mm F2.8 APO Macro DG HSM lens with Sigma DG UV Filter. Handheld.
Please do not reproduce in any form without prior written consent from the copyright holder. Please contact the photographer through Flickrmail, to inquire about licensing arrangements.
SoulRider.222 / Eric Rider © 2022
Canon EOS 7D Mark II with Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 USM Macro with Kenko UV filter
No matter how dark it is, there is always light at the end of the tunney.
Photograph © Kausthub Desikachar
Photographed with a Leica M9 and Carl Zeiss Biogon T* 35mm F2 lens, and B+W UV + Haze Filter. Handheld.
Please do not reproduce in any form without prior written consent from the copyright holder. Please contact the photographer through Flickrmail, to inquire about licensing arrangements.
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.