View allAll Photos Tagged Micro
Nada como o sol, mar e um sirizinho amigo para descontrair num findi de semana. Foi uma delicia essas micro ferias.
Built by a student in one of my microscale classes. This is the kind of photo quality I'm able to get with my simple studio and a point-and-shoot camera.
the old trail to Boval used to run atop the moraine but it is too narrow now and a mini valley formed between the mountain side and the moraine is where hikers make their way and where nature reclaims its rights with a variety of flowers and vegetation that make this spot feel very special. Engadin, canton of Graubunden, Switzerland.
Shot with Zeiss Ikon rangefinder & Carl Zeiss Biogon 21mm f/2.8 @ f/11, 1/125sec on Agfa Vista ISO-100 film.
Time to look at some more of the vehicles transferred this year from Transunion to new unit Micros Palma. Here is 2584 DKG, now numbered 07, amother Indcar Wing-bodied Daly A65C17.
These women all lost their husbands due to the violence of Muslim radicals in northern Nigeria. In efforts to help these widows, ICC is providing micro-finance assistance to over 20 Christian widows in Nigeria. The widows will also receive training on how to properly use the money before the aid is distributed. The micro-finance assistance will be used by the widows to start small businesses in their towns so that they can earn a sustainable income for their families to live off of. Praise God that he provided for these faithful women!
Micro 110 camera (possibly originally made by Haking/Halina). Fixed focus 20mm lens, single aperture and shutter speed. Folding plastic viewfinder, originally came with a coin keeper in the shape of a 110 cartridge and key chain.
Apparently these tiny little bits of plastic do far more damage than larger man-made objects in the sea. Animals eat them and so don't get enough real food and/or die.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microplastics
It's hard to see what "beach cleans" and the like can do about the stuff that washes up on beaches - it's far too tiny to pick up every bit.
Recently acquired off Ebay Prestine condition Micro Nikkor Ais F2.8 55mm at a cost of £79.99. D100 used in manual mode, exposure estimated aperture used F5.6/F8. Lighting overcast spitting with rain, usual English Summer weather.
seen in black : www.flickr.com/photos/romainsauze/5796034572/in/photostre...
My facebook : www.facebook.com/pages/Romain-sauze-photographie/17742526...
A recent shot from a photo excursion in Braamfontein. This old VW bus used to be known as a micro bus, and was really popular in the 1980s. Shot cross processed to give an effect relevant to the time
Micro(shoe box)layout under construction. Loco is converted N gauge AHM Plymouth, track is hand laid(Code 70) and buildings are mock-ups of proposed structures. Inspired by the Melbridge Box Company:
One small section of a whole drawer full of paintbrushes - oil, acrylic, watercolor. The sun was falling on them nicely when I opened it up, so I just curated a little set of them right in the drawer, getting a range of shapes and paint color residues.
I used the old micro-Nikkor 105mm f/4 that belonged to my father, shooting at f/32 in full sunlight, adding a tinfoil-wrapped-around-a-plate reflector in the back for some extra glow.
34/365
Nikon D300, Nikkor 55mm f/2.8 micro AIS
A lens test image taken with the 55mm f/2.8 micro, at f/8. Normally I'd use this lens for macro work. This sample, while perhaps too sharp for portrait work, illustrates what this small lens is capable of. Original image is 1:1 pixels (no resize, only crop)
Pros:
- very sharp
- compact
- recessed front element eliminates need for hood (unless filters are mounted)
- very good build quality
- full frame
Cons:
- the grease used on the focusing helicoid is prone to separation.
Other:
- AIS
- takes 52mm filters, like most other AI/AIS lenses of this era.
- works best on camera bodies that can read the mechanical aperture setting (D200+)
- can be used with Nikon PK-13 extension tube
A microfig-scale LL-928 Galaxy Explorer I built in late 2012.
I'd decided I wanted to keep one around, for swooshing, but I couldn't spare the parts or shelf-space to keep the minifig-scale original built.
Miniaturizing Classic Space is not a new idea, of course.