View allAll Photos Tagged LensCap
Pinhole IR images taken with a full spectrum modified a5000 with wide angle homemade pinhole lenscap.
Cameras from left to right: Panasonic DMC-LX1, Olympus E-P1 with M.Zuiko DIGITAL 17mm 1:2,8, Leica M8 with Voigtlander 40mm F1.4 NOKTON CLassic S.C., Nikon D200 with Nikkor 85mm F/1.8D.
To shoot this photo I used a Nikon telephoto lens. 55-300mm. A few studio lights and a table did the trick.
While in Europe, I made an effort to seek out and eat the local foods -- foods that each country was known for. On Lido di Venezia, I went for pizza, thinking that this would be "real Italian pizza" like they say on the Pizza Nova ads. Turns out the slices of meat were bologna! Come on! I like bologna but I didn't expect that kind of processed meat on a pizza!
However, I've been waiting to post this picture for a year and a half, so...here it is! Bon appetit!
"Who are you? Make a self portrait today and show the rest of us what you look like."
Problem: arms not long enough to get camera far enough away for full body shot.
Problem: spends waaaay too much time juggling.
Solution: throw camera, then fire it in the air using a wireless remote (see right hand). Flash fired wirelessly from camera with Cactus V2 triggers. Wish I had a fisheye, but for now I'll settle for the lyrical awesomeness that I just discovered in the phrase, "wish I had a fisheye."
I posted a making-of video here.
This is my first shot using DSLR functions just after getting my DSLR Nikon D40. I put the lens cap on my leg and took the snap.
This is a 100% crop of an image from my 60D taken with my new Canon 15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM lens.
The full shot is the previous photo in my stream.
As you can see, this lens is incredibly sharp. This photo is untouched.
Shot handheld, fully zoomed in at 85mm, f/5.6, 1/80th, ISO 1600.
An die inneren Klappen des LC-1 habe ich selbstklebende, halbrunde Gummifüsschen aus dem Baumarkt geklebt. Dadurch ist bei 60mm (weiter eingefahrenem Objektiv) keine Vignetierung mehr vorhanden. Funktioniert tadellos.
Usually the most handy thing that I use to attract attention and make eye contact when I want to photograph a cat is the lens cap ...I scratch it ... and the cat focus up and I click the button !
....inside a lens cap! I thought it would be fun to try a picture of the inside of my lens cap.
But wait! Even after I tried to clean the parts that I could get to with a Q-tip - look how much dust there is left! Yikes!
Lightpainter: Frodo DKL Brand Ambassador at Light Painting Paradise
Photography: Frodo Álvarez Children of Darklight
Date: 21/01/2019
Location: Alrededores Torres Kio Madrid
Sponsors:
Shot made with OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA OM-D E-M1 MrkII
www.olympus.es / @esolympus #esolympus #olympus
Playing with the Funleader 18mm f/8 Cap Lens.
It's supposed to be a fun lens only (vignetting is pronounced), but, with a little post-processing, the pictures are quite good.
With regard to getting rid of vignetting, noise isn't a problem at 64 ISO.
The things my camera sees with its lenscap on remind me a little of the things my eyes see when they're closed.
This is supposed to be a nice little lens for the price. I haven't used it yet. What I really need is a long telephoto lens, which would come in handy at the baseball game I'm going to Friday night.
The Dark Side of Rangefinder Photography
Iversen Cove, Mendocino County, California
With rangefinders you do not frame through the lens as with a SLR or most digital cameras, thus if you are not vigilant and remove the lens cap you can get many photos like this one. Here the scanner automatically adjusted middle grey to the transparent negative. In a few places you can see dust specs.
Almost everybody who shoots rangefinders has done this at one time or another. It is the dark side of rangefinder photography.
camera: Mamiya 6 medium format rangefinder
lens: 50mm F/4
film: Kodak TMAX 100
filter: Hoya HMC O(G) Orange
support: hand held
scan: NCPS
UGH i forgot to add this on day 38 so its way too far in my photostream.. oh well. If you are wanting to see the pictures i've taken everyday just go to my 365 set :)
I used Crayons, erasers, protractors, buttons, lens cap, and more.
In observance of Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day 2013, which was this past Sunday 4/28/13, here are some pinhole pictures taken with my Nikon D7000 digital camera on that day. The pinhole "lens" is a drilled out lens cap. I also took some pictures with a Nikon N80 film camera, but I am waiting to use up the roll of film before I can develop it.
my first digital camera was a Canon. not sure why I chose it now...prolly a combination of price and name recognition. since then I've become quite a fan of their cameras. not necessarily because I think they take better quality photos, but because I really like their user interface and because their point and shoot cameras have a fully manual mode.
mostly though, I just thought it'd be fun to make faux ad. ;)
Drill a hole in the middle of a lenscap and use some good glue to fix a screw with tripod-thread...
:-)
Man bohre ein Loch durch die Mitte eines Objektivs und klebe eine Schraube mit Stativewinde hinein...
IMG_2749
half frame camera with a 32mm f1.7 manually focusing lens. Focusing is from infinity to 2.5 feet. A selenium meter around the lens automatically sets the correct aperture and shutter speed in program fashion -- 1/30 at f1.7 to 1/800 at f 16.
The other day I realized that I keep doing this. Taking this same photo (or similar) with different objects. At first I was annoyed at myself, but then i thought 'why not go with it?' So.. This is now a thing. If you keep up with my photos you will start to notice me adding more photos like this, with different objects in hand. The goal is to eventually throw them all together into a collage or maybe a framed wall series.
Here's another from way back: www.flickr.com/photos/bjornert/7779127720/
The Lauritzen Gardens as seen through the BCL-0980 Fisheye Lenscap 9mm Lens with a fixed aperture of f/8.0.
Drill a hole in the middle of a lenscap and use some good glue to fix a screw with tripod-thread...
:-)
Man bohre ein Loch durch die Mitte eines Objektivs und klebe eine Schraube mit Stativewinde hinein...
CRW_8640
An old friend (my old Olympus) and I took this so I could have a nice portrait of my baby Leeland, who is a HUGE part of my LIFE. Isn't he gorgeous?
[Theme Five: Life]