View allAll Photos Tagged LensCap
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…
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!
"To the complaint, 'There are no people in these photographs,' I respond, 'There are always two people: the photographer and the viewer."
- Ansel Adams (1902 - 1984)
The Lauritzen Gardens as seen through the BCL-0980 Fisheye Lenscap 9mm Lens with a fixed aperture of f/8.0.
For ODC- Dark or low key
I think this can fit that challenge, everything but my hand and the lens cap are dark.
132.366
Okay, so I've been wanting to do a 365 for some time now, but I always had in the back of my mind that I'd never find anything half decent to photograph. A lot of people do self portraits everyday so they can look back on how they've changed over the past year, but I've hardly changed in the last 3 years so I think that would be a waste of time.
Anyway, today I got a 'new' lens. It was on eBay up for bids starting at £5, unfortunately the poor guy who was selling it spelt Canon wrong and it ended up as Kanan, so no one found it thus no one bidded on it. I was just lucky that I stumbled accross it and won it for £6! Bargain or what?
It's not the best glass, but it's an addition to my ever growing equipment and hopefully it will be of some use, but for £6 why would I complain? It even turned up the very next day!
Canon EF28-80MM mk III USM
Flashed with my 430ex using a flue lighting gel bounced off my wall.
one may understand that things can be seen differently. ;)
(yeah, that's my bed)
(and yeah, that's a lenscap)
F-104G D-8268 in the garden in front of the Deltion College in Zwolle, taken on 8 july 2007. Next time I will remove the lenscap when using flash in combination with wide-angle... In the meantime the school has moved and so has the aircraft. Both went down the street less than a mile south. © Bert Visser
I cut a whole in an extra lens cap. Before I was using crazy methods to hold on my bokeh shape. It was difficult and slow. Now it's just a lens cap, and can be turned 360 no problem.
It's said the first thing most people do when they get a new camera is take a picture of it's lens cap. I thought I one-up this by taking a picture of a lens cap AND a lens.
80mm Sony wide angle lens, rescued from a camera shop junk bin for $5
(it's not who you are, but how you dress)
I never intended this shot to be used. This is my first test shot out of the camera for an idea I had that involved shooting my hat. We had an All-Staff meeting today and I came home with a sense of Clone Wars pride. I wanted to shoot my Clone Wars crew hat á la Doodman style, and tested what the framing was going to be.
But all that went out the window when I got this gem. I feel in an odd way that it's a glimpse into my process. I almost always do this. I take the lens cap off, put it in my mouth, check exposure and take a test snap. It feels like this is what it looks like when I'm working out a shot in my head. I think of nothing other than the moment at hand; the feel, the light, the composition.
This is what chance is all about. This is luck in its purest form. This is what real life feels like for me.
Day 4, Monday 3/19/07, Yelapa: Our last night in Yelapa. Before going back to our palapa, we had dessert at the Hotel Lagunita--flan and tea. For this shot, I just put the camera on the table. Unfortunately, neglected to remove the lens cap from the table. On the right, you can see a faint image of Bonnie's arm--she returned to the table while the shutter was still open.
Mooi thema voor een duitse art-mahler.
Nice theme for a german art-painter.
nd filter lenscap exposure.
Staelduinse Bos.