View allAll Photos Tagged LensCap
Welcoming the new addition. We're a little intimidated (my trusty old Olympus and I) but somehow we'll find a way to make our bizarre love triangle work.
Trying out a new technique called reverse lens photography. It is where you literally take your lens off the camera and hold it reversed against the body to take a macro photo. Haven't figured out the best way to get a consistent focus yet.
I kinda liked the effect on this photo, but it is so alike the self-portrait 2 photo's back. So I doubted to put it online for a long time. As an experiment it does well.
Since my camera doesnt allow for multiple exposure (at least not by dummies who havn't read the manual properly), I used the lenscap to allow for the mutiple exposures here. Creative thinking ftw \o/
Copyright 2015 Hilde Heyvaert.
All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use, reproduction or distribution without prior permission.
this one is blurry. I don't care, because it marks one of the FIRST times I've gotten her to look at the camera when I've asked! WooHOO! (any moms or those who photograph toddlers may appreciate this achievement.)
despite the blur I actually like the composition. She was standing with her back to the sliding-glass door and the snowy outdoors, with another window to her left.
i told her she could hold my lens cap, which she repeatedly tried to reattach to my lens as I tried to snap her picture.
next up: getting her to be still... just for a moment... ;c )
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Comments are always appreciated.
I really enjoy that saying "Sorry for the creepy paparazzi. I need my picture for today" is becoming a common thing for me.
5 things I love:
1) People that read newspapers. 2) Blueberry pie. 3) Twirly mustaches. 4) How I Met Your Mother. 5) Pomegranates.
This is a Canon EOS 35mm FILM camera (NOT digital). The lens is a 55mm Quantaray CN AF (missing lenscap). Comes with a nice Targus case. Asking $75 for the whole package but feel free to make an offer.
everything is better :)
A pretty generic photo...but there was lots of yummy bokeh :)
Happy Bokeh Wednesday :)
I sometimes take pictures of lens caps on grass; do you have a problem with filling-in frames? I don't; I kind of like them. Problems are for the weak.
This was a test shot with my Panny G9 before leaving for the airport in 2019 for another trip to China.
I was not able to travel this year (2020) because of Covid19.
I am not sure what I will be posting next.
Maybe some local shots of the states or maybe just some cell pics from my past China trips.
My first shot of the day, a lens cap from my new 50mm 1.8 II "Nifty Fifty" lens. It's an amazing lens!
View this post on my website:
This is my still and simple shots day :) Hope, you don't mind ;) Take care!
# Exposure: 0.001 sec (1/800)
# Aperture: f/4
# Focal Length: 50 mm
# ISO Speed: 100
# macro lens
# ST Sepia /Blue shadows Lightroom Preset
And yes: It is finaly there .. my Adobe Lightroom serial ;) Great if you have to wait for a box to be in your postbox, even if the only thing you realy need is the serial :)
R. F. Hunter
Purma Special Camera
Beck Anastigmat 6.3/2.25in (57mm)
3 speed shutter
With kit comprising of
Purma Special Camera (boxed) with lenscap
Purma Special Lens Hood (boxed)
Purma Special Filter No 4 - Blue (boxed)
Purma Special Portrait Attachment Beck 7.5ft -10ft(boxed)
Purma Special Portrait Attachment Beck 5 - 7.5ft (boxed)
Purma Special Portrait Attachment Beck 3.5ft - 5ft (boxed)
Purma Special Portrait Attachment Beck 24inch (boxed)
Purma Special Portrait Attachment Beck 18inch (boxed)
Additional blue windows (red windows already attached) in Purma Special envelope.
Ever-Ready Case
---------------------------
127 Rollfilm 32 x 32mm (16 on)
C1930s (Source; McKeown)
Bakelite and Metal body
Metal focal plane shutter
Three speed.
Shutter controlled by gravity. (dependent on which way you hold the camera up you get "fast", "slow" or - I guess- normal speed.
With the lens cap screwed into place the shutter is locked
This photo is part of some experimentation with the Loreo Lens In A Cap. I set it at f/64 and tried a few shots around the Capitol City "N"Gineers NTrak layout at the Green County Model Railroaders show in Monroe today.
These images are not intended to be high art, just an attempt to see what kind of depth of field I can get at f/64 and where the pinhole's focusing limits are.
Blogged in German
This is a Canon EOS 35mm FILM camera (NOT digital). The lens is a 55mm Quantaray CN AF (missing lenscap). Comes with a nice Targus case. Asking $75 for the whole package but feel free to make an offer.
Early Stereo Realist camera c.a. 1948 (S/N 0951)
Ilex Paragon f/3.5 E.F. 35mm lenses and top speed of 150
For illustration in the camera-wiki.org article
Small objects lit by LED flashlight - handheld/braced - EOS T3i - Sigma 50mm Macro EX (Not DG)
If there is something I'm learning about macro photos of objects is DUST IS HARD TO GET RID OF! Perhaps impossible…
foto©ooperation is trying a group setup here. Peter tried to eat his lenscap, Martin forgot to remove them (maybe Canon is to complicated for him ;-), and I mismatch my lensthrowing with the selftimer every time.
Light: SB26 at ¼ power in a 76cm ezybox from 5:00, 2.5m high, skyport
See my 365 Project Blog.
Small objects lit by LED flashlight - handheld/braced - EOS T3i - Sigma 50mm Macro EX (Not DG)
If there is something I'm learning about macro photos of objects is DUST IS HARD TO GET RID OF! Perhaps impossible…
This was a quick test of a waterproof setup of my camera before I went outdoors in the rain. Thought the crop made it interesting...
...to one of the most important features of any lens, as failure to do so, results in disaster and a trip to the darkside!