View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
Yes, its been a great while since my last upload...I had stupid exams and what not...but finally I've started clicking again...this time, I'm experimenting with HDR, and for my first, its not that bad an attempt, is it? :)
Thought this was a fitting picture this weekend being it was captured on our anniversary :)
Used my new lens for the first-time over the weekend. Like the results!
Sigma 70-200 f/2.8 OS
Handheld
LR4
Handheld HDR: two workflows compared. 1) Create HDR image and preform tone mapping in Photomatix; 2) Create HDR image in PhotoAcute and then perform tone mapping in Photomatix (plugin). First workflow gives noticeable artefacts.
This is FULL FRAME, not a crop. I used my 60mm macro then added an old 50mm, reversed on the front of it. Focus is about 1/2 inch from front of the lens. That's my thumb (dry skin, cracks, and more details than you wanted to see, eh?) and unmanicured thumbnail in the foreground. (see other two related shots in comments)
Strobist info: shot above has fairly big DOF because I had two flash units (Viv 285 and Minolta 200x) in pretty close and I could stop down to f/25 or smaller. Camera was on a tripod (with my new RSS ballhead!), but the subject was handheld.
12/2/10. Lake Oswego, Oregon. While riding. Nikon Coolpix S8000. Handheld. SOOC.
Built: 1910.
Type: truss railroad bridge.
Total length: 1,378 feet .
Longest span: 298 feet .
The entire bridge is 1,378 feet long. The Lake Oswego side has a 50-foot deck plate girder approach span that was built in 1900 and moved to it's current location in 1931. In 1934, a 60-foot open-deck trestle was built on the Milwaukie side of the river. The railway deck is mounted to two 298-foot through truss spans. The Milwaukie side is a 668-foot open-deck trestle.