View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
handheld and in natural light of a Green Metallic Bee (Augochlora sp.) on a Common Spiderwort (Tradescantia ohiensis) please view LARGE
morning attendance...!!!
shot taken with Canon 5D markII with Canon100-400IS zoom hand held shot...!!!
Handheld ICM single shot, still working on what impressionist feel I can achieve in camera, no blur/shake is added in the editing all done in camera.
Used the 300mm to be a little more mobile and agile.
Handheld
San Joaquin Marsh & Wildlife Sanctuary.
Crissy Field Marsh is in the foreground, the Palace of Fine Arts is the domed building in the mid-ground, and various San Francisco skyscrapers rise in the distance.
This image was taken in handheld hi-res mode. Initially, this mode gave a disappointingly fuzzy image, but it substantially improved after processing in Topaz AI Sharpen. A lot of details are visible on the Palace's bas-relief. There are some minor imperfections in the image, but overall this mode is promising.
Handheld HDR +/- 2EV Three images
Canon EOS 5D
EF 24-70 F2.8L
GUNWHARF QUAYS
Gunwharf Quays is an area of Portsmouth, Hampshire, now home to a large shopping centre.
The centre opened on 28 February 2001 and is located on the site of the former Royal Navy shore establishment HMS Vernon, renamed HMS Nelson (Vernon Site) on March 31, 1986. In 1987, the establishment was renamed HMS Nelson (Gunwharf) although locally it continued to be known as HMS Vernon. The concept for the redevelopment was by local architects HGP. Its very successful exploitation of its harbourside situation (cf. Baltimore, USA) and the sympathetic integration of old and new architecture makes an interesting contrast with past redevelopments such as the Tricorn.
Source Wikipedia
Since the Haga Ocean butterfly house in Solna, Sweden doesn't allow flash photography, I instead use a tripod and longer exposure times which in most cases work great.
This common postman butterfly (Heliconius melpomene) had however decided to land on a leaf of what I believe to be some sort of Alocasia which was hanging out over the water, out of reach for my tripod. Instead I shot this handheld (ISO800 & 1/60s w/ IS) holding the camera outstretched while leaning against a not entirely confidence-inspiring wooden railing (imagine it breaking and me and the camera falling headfirst into the water with the fish there!). This time it worked out well and I got a couple of shots which I'm pleased with. The way the lighter veins of the leaf center on the butterfly created a nice effect I think.