Buses/Coaches with LED/LCD blinds
View allAll Photos Tagged LCD
camera toss plus processing = fun
my initial foray into programmatic sources for camera toss, see this photo for a better description.
LCD Soundsystem headlines Pitchfork Music Festival Friday night. Nancy Whang is so beautiful!
More Photos here:
www.thelineofbestfit.com/photos/festival-galleries/the-st...
**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**
"Macro Mondays" Photography Gear"
This was one of the first shots of my camera Canon T6i and I was learning to use it. Some photos are still in the camera from my vacation in 2016. Best in Large to see the natural texture (pixels) of the monitor on the photo.
F/6.3 100mm 1/50 ISO 320
This is the last photo I'll post of LCD Soundsystem. I prefer to take photos of Nancy Whang over James Murphy but I do love his tattoo and I loved how the other night at the sold out Metro show he kept talking about how much he loved Derrick Carter (playing underneath him at the club Smartbar below).
My favorite memory of James Murphy is when LCD Soundsystem played Lollapalooza in 2007. They were on right before Daft Punk so hearing James Murphy sing "Daft Punk is playing at my house, my house!" was really hilarious and made my first experiences shooting Lolla that much better!
**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**
Happy Window Wednesday from a quick iPhone shot in Seattle, WA while waiting in line to see LCD Sound System at the Paramount last May and noticing the overall pattern and line in the immediate surroundings.
If you were to ask me what the most difficult image of a bird has been, hands down, it would be the Marsh Wren, a songbird and passerine. The songbird designation is certainly true. They have the most melodious song (singular). As for "passerine," that's where the trouble lies! That bird can't or won't sit still. Worse than tits and chickadees, the male will come to the top of a reed, sing once, and drop to the bottom. The photo you see here too over two concentrated hours to get. Yes, it was worth it, and I had a couple of hours to waste, but man! It isn't easy to hold a 24 ounce camera up to yer eye, drop it to see where the birdie went, raise it, take a couple of shots (photographic), look at the LCD, and repeat! Well, this was the best I could do, and I'm now satisfied. Meaning, I won't go back to Coyote Hills specifically for the Marsh Wren.
By the way, the Marsh Wren is only in this part of California during breeding, but Breeding is about 25% of the range throughout all of North America. There's no excuse for you in Edmunton, Vancouver, South Dakota, and certainly not Mexico City (residents) to not go out and try and find one.
Every time that I see two or more people looking together at the screen of a smartphone, my guess is often like this - "They're most likely viewing some interesting video clips." Thus, when I saw these two girls in their early teens whose eyes are glued to the smartphone screen, the thought that readily came to my mind is, "They most probably viewing some nice and entertaining videos."
However, I found out later that my guess is completely wrong. This was when I talked to the girl holding the phone just after a few minutes of taking this shot. She showed me not any video clip, but a long series of color photos which, she explained, she wanted her friend to see. And those photos were taken not by other people but by herself with her phone camera.
I then thought that yet another photographer is born!
Captured in Subic, Zambales, Philippines.
A LCD Matrix shot with an Iphone 4 and a 15x Zoom Lens. The darker part on the left are cause by the image that was shown on my camera lcd panel, whit was the panel i photographed with my iphone. I took the iphone because it worked best with the Lens i used to shot this, my camera wasn't able to focus with the lens but the iphone was.
Eine LCD Matrix fotografiert mit einem iPhone 4 und einer15x Vergrößerungslinse
The second photo in the series of LCD hands, people stuck on their phones, no matter where and no matter when.
I hope humanity will find a way out of this disease.
Picture taking is going slow, Will need to retake most of what I already took as they did not come out as well as I thought they did on the camera LCD.