View allAll Photos Tagged LensCap
Pirate / May 2009 / Better On Black / In my favorite kinda new sweat-shirt. I love it. Got it for a steal to at the thrift store in VA for 50 cents.
Was sitting there on the couch, camera bag in my lap, waiting for my family to get their stuff ready to go to Mississippi, and then I go this idea :D
Also, Minolta + Sony = Minony
The title is a little misleading. I actually staged this one. The dog is Bucky, a Lab puppy (he's only one year old) that my wife and I took care of for the weekend. I offered him the cap and he gladly took it in his mouth. Amazingly, he didn't chomp it before I could snap the photo and take it back out!
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89glise_Saint-Christophe_de_Cr%...
Crypte du VIIIe siècle, style ogival des XIIe et XIIIe siècle. Son clocher fortifié haut de 30 m date du XIe siècle. Le reste du bâtiment est plus récent et associe d'ailleurs des éléments romans et gothiques. La nef du XIIIe siècle englobe la crypte du VIIIe siècle contenant les reliques de saint Agoard et saint Aglibert dans le coin nord. On trouve en fait trois nefs séparées par quatre colonnes en délit qui déterminent neuf travées identiques voûtées d'arètes. Cette église est classée monument historique depuis 1928. De nombreuses fouilles archéologiques furent menées autour de l'église, mettant à jour notamment des sarcophages mérovingiens et des sépultures remontant peut-être au IVe siècle. Les vitraux néo-gothiques du chevet datent de 1854 : les trois verrières retracent la vie du Christ. Le vitrail de la chapelle septentrionale est consacré à la Vierge et celui de la chapelle du Sud à Sainte Geneviève. Les autres ouvertures sont garnies de grisailles datant de la fin du XIXe siècle. Les cloches sont au nombre de trois : Joséphine Elisabeth (plus de 2500 livres) refondue en 1867, Marie (moins de 200 livres) offerte en 1552 à la chapelle Notre-Dame des Mèches et rapportée à l'église lors de la Révolution, et la cloche des Martyrs (800 livres) installée en 1992.
Nikon D7000 w/ Sigma 70-200mm f/2.8 II EX DG APO Macro HSM
Manual Mode @ f/22, 25 sec, ISO-100
With flash - Nikon SB-700 - reflected with an umbrella
Digital Negative developed with Photoshop Camera RAW
I love my Canon!
On a side note:
Today was a good day. My buddy Robert came over and we sat around and watched hockey. I'm happy to say that today, the Minnesota Wild clinched a playoff spot in the NHL playoffs! 2 more regular season games for them, then it's playoff time baby!!!!!
GO WILD!!!
Oh yea, baseball season starts today. The Twins play their first game tomorrow.
GO TWINS
I promise this isn't Copenhagen in my back pocket! It's actually my lens cap! We were transferring our Longhorns from one pasture to the other and I had fun documenting the process with my camera. I went over to try to bribe the girls with breeder's cubes. Wouldn't you know Ryan caught a shot of me from behind...
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimeti%c3%a8re_de_Belleville
Le cimetière de Belleville est situé dans le quartier de Belleville à l'angle de la rue de Belleville et de la rue du Télégraphe dans le XXe arrondissement de Paris. Ce cimetière de 1,80 hectare de surface accueille 3210 concessions.
Historiquement ce lieu faisait partie de la propriété de la famille Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau qui possédaient depuis 1695 un domaine d'une cinquantaine d'hectares sur la butte. Après différentes étapes de morcellement et de vente de la propriété, un cimetière est finalement inauguré en 1808 pour faire face à la saturation de ceux de l'ancienne église Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Belleville. Le lieu a été auparavant utilisé pour des expériences de télégraphe optique par Claude Chappe de 1790 à 1798, comme en témoigne la plaque à droite de l'entrée principale, car le cimetière se trouve au point le plus haut de Paris à 128,503 m.
November 23, 2010
Only someone like me would notice that the inner diameter of my glass is 77 mm.
Seul une personne comme moi remarquerait que la diamètre intérieur de mon verre est 77 mm.
On the Birth of a Son.
Families, when a child is born
Want it to be intelligent.
I, through intelligence,
Having wrecked my whole life,
Only hope the baby will prove
Ignorant and stupid.
Then he may crown a tranquil life
By becoming the president
-- Su Tung-p'o 1036-1101AD
with apologies to Arthur Waley
The peanut butter-lover's lens cap!
What if you had a dream that your lens had a lid from a jar of peanut butter for a lens cap, and when you removed the lid and the lens was filled with peanut butter?!?? What then? :)
Don't ask how the peanut butter lid ended up on my 85mil. More interesting thing is that it was a perfect fit.
"Hey! You got peanut butter in my f-stop!"
Here is how homemade lens cap looks on the camera.
I haven't attatched a lanyard yet.
flickr.com/photos/safoocat/2338118624/in/set-721576040594...
It's made from the cardboard of a Purina Cat Food carton and glued together with Elmer's glue.
I just bought a 18mm prime lens for 50 euros. It's a tiny lens made by Funleader. It's meant to have fun, but the pictures are surprisingly good if you correct the vignetting and greenish corners with CornerFix (sourceforge.net/projects/cornerfix/).
This shot was done in my "pocket studio", whitch consists of a number of colored a4 sized paper sheets and an a3 white sheet. It fits in every photobag, and is very cheap to make :)
The lighting is all natural sulight passing through the window in our boat, and bouncing of a bright blue, and a yello sheet of paper (like the Sweedish flag). To achieve desired DOF and IQ, a long shutterspeed was nessecary, so the camera was balanced on the top of the lenscap, to get the right angle. Simple but effective.
Is there some sort of photo protocol where the "host goes first"? As soon as I started taking my first shot, Toby and Jim grabbed their cameras and we all had a good laugh!
Toby's photos: www.flickr.com/photos/48089670@N00/
Jim's photos: www.flickr.com/photos/jimheid/