View allAll Photos Tagged LensCap
23.2.2009
I took a few Holga shots today in order to posting one of them as a photo of the day later when I get the film developed..
But back home I begun thinking that did I remove the lens cap at all... Really, not sure about that. :D
So - instead of posting a black frame as a photo of the day after few days I took a macro thingie of that lens cap with my digital just to remind about the importance of taking the cap away before shooting with Holga...
But from now on - the next few days shall be pictured with this plastic wonderfullness. I'll post the photos as soon as I get them developed. And I am really eagerly waiting to see if I remembered to take the cap away in the first place ;)
When I got my old point-and-shoot some years ago, I actually wanted a DSLR (Who don't?). At that time they were just too exspensive for my income as a student (which -speaking mathematical- converged to zero …). In hindsight I would say that it was a good decision because I went very well with my Casio and was able to take some nice shots …
Anyway: My new toy is the Nikon D60 with the 18-55mm VR lens. I already took photos on our neighbours wedding and I think the Nikon is great to handle. There are some problems with overexposure and whitebalance but I guess that I will solve those.
I signed up for a new flickr account because my old was German. I had enough of dealing with flickr's censorship-crap.
So here it is the obligatory lens-cap-picture.
It's fixed. Finally. I bid my pardon to the Canon Gods for all the cursing and swearing I did. They seem to like me after all. (Hint: I won't complain if it started raining fish eye lenses, though. :d)Auto Tagged By Tagnics
Shot through two pieces of exposed and developed negative film, which makes a cheap near-infrared filter.
The vignetting is because I didn't make a big enough hole in the lenscap I stuck the film on.
I only did basic whitebalance/levels in gimp on this image, .. how weird is that?
happy accident, put lens cap on, took it off and liked the fog effect, not sure which shot I like better though
Don't know what it is?
It's this great, awesome, wonderful one.
I fell in love with it right from the start.
It's called CS4. YAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!
8/52
An old picture form when I had my 400D. I used the reverse 50mm lens trick here to get this macro effect.
By processing the work, I have endeavoured to demonstrate that there still exists an ability to provide flexibility and gives hope that there exists an apotheosis.
By raising the exposure of the piece, I have attempted an antonymous obfuscation which proposes a zeitgeist which is ever-changing.
Technically complex, this processing totally changes the global perception of the original image.
as the result of a bizarre freak accident, my lens cap landed in a sewage grate under jardin de luxembourg.
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25th January 2010
For months now we've had vast numbers of ladybirds sitting about our house. I'm not sure what the collective term for ladybirds is (swarm?) but there's one of them nearby. In Autumn when the temperatures dropped we found them huddled in big groups in cracks and near our front door on the walls, looking like a big black and red mass. It's the first year that we've had them, or noticed them at least.
Most of the ladybirds have gone now, and I haven't seen masses of them on exterior walls since before Christmas, but every now and then I see the odd one on a windowsill just going about its business, scurrying busily. There's something kind and harmless about these beetles. So when I was blowdrying my hair tonight and this one caught my eye, I had to grab my camera. It zoomed several times around the rim of my lens cap, making it not so easy to photograph. It paused briefly and I took my chance... *click*.