View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
Reykjanes peninsula, Iceland.
A very nice quiet lake, not that far from Reykjavik.
This is an equirectangular panorama, stitched from 6 hand-held shots.
Enjoy the interactive panorama.
This is a 5 exposure handheld tonemapped HDR in Photomatix sharpened and denoised in Topaz..turned to B&W in lightroom.
used my GF1 and a vintage Sirus lens plus a jackar fisheye. used oneone to do the frame. Wanted to get a "starburst" , so set it at 22f also used a ND4 filter
thanks for having a look.
to view large press L
This was shot handheld with my new Canon 180mm f/3.5L macro lens. I can't believe the clarity, sharpness and bokeh of this lens. Can't wait to get out there now and shoot some bugs and flowers. Be sure to view it full size. There was no sharpening or post processing other than slight color balance in PS. This is pretty much straight out of the camera! I love it!!
***Comments are always appreciated!***
I'm still 9. Except I can't beat my high score :(
Canon EOS 5 with EF 17-40 f4L, Acros 100 in DDX... R72
Bandai - Daijishin
Developer: Bandai
Publisher: Bandai Japan
Display: LCD
Released: 1981, Japan
Model Nr: #16199
Batteries: Watch Batteries
With Box & Manual
Y'all must think I spend all my time in my bathroom. Can you blame me? I have The Atlantic Monthly, q-tips, Thomas Merton's "Seeds of Contemplation", and lavender sea salt scrub. What more could a woman want?
A collection of all of my Nintendo handhelds. The only items missing are the original Nintendo DS, Gameboy Micro, and ... the Virtual Boy.
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.