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(travelogue)

 

15th May 2016, 9 p.m., © Lise Utne

NOTE to the "Canon 400mm 5.6 L" Group this wasn't taken with the 400 5.6, but it does provide some good information and a shot of the 400/5.6.

 

My backyard....of course.

 

(Edit) NOTE: Before you read this. Remember this isn't the only way to get a good picture...just the way I'm doing it. Fortunately there are many types and brands of cameras that can best suit the individual and his/her own needs. The skill of the photographer and a good eye is a VERY important part of the process. I see absolutely fantastic photos coming from all sorts of equipment...here on Flickr.

 

Canon 300D camera, Canon 400mm 5.6L lense, Bogen/Manfrotto 3021 tripod, Bogen/Manfrotto 488RC2 ball head..........EDIT: Since this photo was taken, I have upgraded to a Canon 30D camera.

 

Before, I used an inexpensive Tamron 75-300mm Lense on the same camera with the Bogen ultra light digital tripod. Pictures before 01/04/06, (300mm) were taken with the Tamron 70-300mm. Later photos were taken with the Canon 400mm

 

After about one month's use of the new setup here is what I have found.

 

1. The quality of bird photos taken with this lense are a quantum leap over the inexpensive Tamron.

 

2. I can use the 400mm lense right down to the minimum conditions (f/5.6, 1/100 sec) and still get a usable image at a severe crop (usable for Flickr or a small snap shot).

 

3. I need a good stable tripod with the ability to quickly move/set the camera...the reason for the Bogen ball head.

 

4. This tripod is relatively heavy and wouldn't be good for hiking/walking about, depending on your statue/brawn and fortitude.

 

5. Edit: This lense isn't a good candidate for the 1.4x extender, because it loses autofocus. What I originally said ((((I sometimes wish I had more focal length. I may get the 1.4x extender, but that will reduce the lense speed to f/8, which won't work in my backyard, but would be good out in the bright sun.))))

 

6. Faster, long focal length lenses are not in a practical financial range....4 to 6 times as expensive as this lense.

 

7. March 4, 2008 Update: If you want a more portable/handheld solution, I recommend that you try the Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 L IS. Since this lens has image stabilization it will allow better hand held shooting...at least in brighter light. and gives more flexibility in focal length. It is reported to be a very sharp lens rated at Fred Miranda's site nearly as high as the 400mm f/5.6 L. Of course it costs more by about $400 USD. i.e. $1,229 vs $1589 at B&H. (price Dec 2009)

  

F_IMG_0992, 7 May 06

on transience and self

 

This is a comment on the galleries 'kiss the pain away' and 'show us a smile, then', which I compiled from among some of your brilliant and interesting photos over the past couple of days.

 

The x-ray is from 2010.

 

(I'll catch up with recent comments and uploads some time soon.)

 

11th March 2015 © Lise Utne

Swallows on the wire, upper Franconia Aug 2015

Note: This photo looks better enlarged(click L or +)

_____________________________________________

Many Thanks to the +3,375,000 visitors of my photographic stream

===============================================

© Ioan C. Bacivarov

 

All the photos on this gallery are protected by the international laws of copyright and they are not for being used on any site, blog or forum, transmitted or manipulated without the explicit written permission of the author. Thank you in advance

 

Please view my most interesting photos on flickriver stream: www.flickriver.com/photos/ioan_bacivarov/

 

Many thanks for yours visits and comments.

from the evening stroll

 

7th March 2015 © Lise Utne

Sao Miguel, Azores, Portugal

Little, little bokeh...

Weekly Photo Project 2015 on Google+.

Week 4: Bokeh

Musical notes on the digital piano. My daughter getting ready for her recital....she plays the piano better than me.

 

Ricohflex VII, Ricoh Anastigmat 1:3.5 80mm, Kodak Pro160, Wide Open

 

Ich wünsche euch allen wunderbare Festtage, ganz egal, wie ihr sie verbringt.

Hauptsache, ihr lasst es euch gutgehen. :)

  

Weihnachtskarten basteln und schreiben ist eine meiner liebsten Weihnachtstraditionen, in die ich jedes Jahr viel Zeit und Porto investiere.

 

Was liegt euch besonders am Herzen in dieser Zeit? Habt ihr klassische oder ganz ungewöhnliche persönliche Traditionen?

Erzählt mal.

Marzia Casilli nasce a Lecce nel 1989. Vive ad Ascoli Piceno, dove è Vicepresidente dell'Associazione Culturale ''Das Andere'', che promuove incontri con scrittori e dibattiti filosofico-letterari, con l'obbiettivo di risvegliare la coscienza sociale. E' laureanda in Psicologia e dal 2015 allieva della Scuola Holden di Torino. Nel 2010 pubblicava con Albatros una raccolta di poesie dal titolo ''Leggendo e scrivendo'' . Con il mare in tasca'' (Talos 2015 - collana Polis) è il suo primo romanzo.

: one of the first exposures with the new camera. And now it's time to take a proper look at it, and to start reading the operating instructions...

 

(© Lise Utne)

A few street scenes from our trip to Strasbourg. All shot with Lensbaby Edge50.

Note: Please, look this photo enlarged (click L or +)

S'il vous plaît, regardez cette photo en grand format (click L or +)

OE - TNM

PS. I still check my page several times a day so I'm not disappearing from flickr completely during this time.

 

stobist info - b800 with bounce umbrella triggered wireless and placed to the left of the camera

.¡Ay Ay !Ay¡ ¡ spinal pain!¡ ay ay!

Mariscado a mano.

Nota:aparenta tres piernas.?

Ay Ay! Ay! spinal pain! ay ay!

Hand-seasoned.

 

Note: It looks like three legs.

 

Got some rather bad shots of these this morning. Very shady old Atlantic Oak habitat so apologies for the graininess.

 

On another note - the Scottish midge season has now been declared open and taking these shots was a rather irritating experience

New 18-year-old Danish poet

 

#AB_FAV_EMOTIONS_

 

I left a little message... pleasantly surprised Paul was, LOL.

 

Love id NOT just for Valentine's!

 

Have a wonderful day and thank you for your visit, M, (*_*)

 

IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved

 

Note, black-board, butterfly, peg, love, note, text, red, , "conceptual art", black-background, studio, colour, square, design, "Nikon D7000", "Magda indigo"

Every morning I make notes of the photos I intend to take later in the day. However, I don't keep to the plan if something more interesting turns up. This is the "hand" photo and this is the "cardboard" photo.

 

The Our Daily Challenge group has chosen Hand as today's topic.

 

Stuck for an idea for your daily 365 photo? Join the Our Daily Challenge group for inspiration.

 

In Round 116 of the All New Scavenger Hunt I have chosen item 18: Daily

Date: 1929

Source Type: Currency

Printer, Publisher, Photographer: Valparaiso National Bank

Postmark: Not Applicable

Collection: Steven R. Shook

Remark: This is a $10 bank note issued by the Valparaiso National Bank, Charter No. 6215, Serial No. A001046A (1929).

 

In March 1902, William Johnston, Charles W. Benton, and others filed an application with the United States government for authority to organize the Valparaiso National Bank. This newly formed bank was to take the place of the First National Bank of Porter County through reorganization.

 

The Valparaiso National Bank was located on the west side of Washington Street, across the street from the Porter County Court House. A statement of the bank issued at the close of business on June 14, 1912, showed a capital stock of $100,000, a surplus of $20,000, and deposits of $693,793. At that time, the officers of the bank were Charles W. Benton, president; Leslie R. Skinner, vice-president; A. J. Louderback, cashier; T. L. Applegate, assistant cashier.

 

The Valparaiso National Bank printed a total of $1,582,130 of national currency beginning in 1902 and ceasing in 1932. The bank printed a total of 1,696 sheets of Type I $10 red seal bank notes. This bank note was signed by Andrew J. Louderback, cashier, and Horace M. Evans, president. Due to the effects of the Great Depression, the Valparaiso National Bank was forced to discontinue operations on January 11, 1932. The First Trust Company in Valparaiso ceased operations on the same day.

 

Copyright 2024. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.

from the evening stroll

 

6th March 2015 © Lise Utne

on companionship

 

2nd March 2015 © Lise Utne

don't leave your phone at home when you to work.

OMG that was a pain not having my with me all day forget how much use it gets even without the phone side if things.

Well it's back with me now. this was view on the way to work Thursday morning. rather dramatic but lovely.

notes

May 2014

© Lise Utne

 

(Quiet afternoon in Torrevieja, Spain)

from the evening walk

  

15th March 2015 © Lise Utne

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