View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
An HDR experiment. I shoot only in RAW, but these were shot in JPEG. Total of 6 vertical images were stitched together with Microsoft ICE. The HDR was generated in Photoshop with some tweaking (gradient mask for the bottom half to increase the contrast).
Here is some more pictures of Ben
This was the first time I'd done a long exposure paired with strobes, and I love how it looks. I also decided to shoot tethered to my computer, which works great!
D700
50mm
f6.3
1/8th of a second
handheld
triggered by Pocket Wizards
Graflex Super D SLR
Handheld 4x5
Williams, Brown, and Earle Rapid Rectilinear (turns out its not a petzval after all) with the rear element removed
Kodak T-Max 400 in HC-110
Still figuring out this camera. 1/60th of a second bounces the shutter a bit, double exposing a large strip at the top of the image, but the other speeds seem fine. I think the unusual contrast effect of this image was caused by shooting a barrel lens into a backlit type of situation.
Made from scratch. Free for all to use. Do not copyright it.
Credits:
1. God for his wonderful inspirations.
2. Software Employed:
[1] Paint3D
[2] Sketchbook
I passed this field with its neatly aligned rows of grass-cuttings after sunset. There was just enough light left to grab a quick shot.
Graflex RB Super D 4x5 SLR
Kodak Ektar 190mm f/5.6
T-Max 100 pushed to 400 in HC-110/B
Graflex 12 sheet Bag Mag
Processed handheld shot of Da Nang City's famous fire-breathing Dragon Bridge in Vietnam. Every weekend people gather to watch, and colourful tour boats congregate, as the bridge comes to life breathing smoke and fire and spraying those in it's path with jets of water.
A key benefit of a large-sensor camera is sharpness in low light without a tripod. Like this shot out the hotel window.
October 16th, 2025
We found a katydid on our porch this morning. I tried capturing the critter with a smartphone and then my DSLR (handheld). Here's one of the better shots of the katydid on our welcome mat.