View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
Kuan Alley and Zhai Alley, Chengdou, SiChuan Province, China
Contax T2, Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 38mm F2.8, Kodak E100VS, EPSON V700
"It is a human characteristic to love little animals, especially if they're attractive in some way."---Dr. McCoy, "Bones" on STAR TREK, "The Trouble With Tribbles", 1967
I've decided that I like the fill flash that my pocket camera offers in macro mode. I always used to shy away from it because the images looked blown out on the camera screen. But I've discovered that some of them turn out quite nicely on the computer screen.
These purple hyacinths were briefly decorated by the April 15, 2014 snow.
These flowers are survivors in more than one way.
I have these two purple-blue hyacinths in my backyard that came in a planter along with some ivy and tulips. We put the whole thing in the backyard as was and hoped it would grow and the flowers would bloom again in the spring. The hyacinths have faithfully returned, but I've never seen the tulips again. The ivy loves the backyard and grows so well it has to be pruned. I have the hyacinth spot marked so I can clear a path in the ivy each spring.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Rob Trnka 2017 All rights reserved.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Rob Trnka 2017 All rights reserved.
I'm looking forward to the exit of the subzero temperatures!
I noticed this X of snow in the path on a walk two Januarys ago. It seems appropriate for all of the frigidness that has been around the past two days.
HDTV = Home Depot Television
A shot of myself in the Home Depot Security Monitor.
Taken with Olympus XA1 35mm and expired (2 years) MotoPhoto Super Color ISO 200 Film!
Converted to b&w and noise cleaned up with Neat Image!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Rob Trnka 2017 All rights reserved.
Perfume bottle and fragrance inside a Christmas present from sister-in-law...it smells heavenly!
thepeepmeister2008 © All rights reserved
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Rob Trnka 2017 All rights reserved.
8X10 crop. Canon Sure Shot Classic 120 with expired Fuji Super G 100 plus shot as EI 25 by modifying the DX code
The Joy Bus that Dad had back in 1986 had a fully functional pulpit installed in the front of it. Talk about a captive audience!
Camera: Continental 110 camera
Film: Kodak Gold 100
Date: August 1986
Location: Enfield, Illinois, U.S.A.
7/3/12 365 Challenge, More from running 120mm film in my 82 year old, Pocket Kodak NO 1A. Just a simple picture of a McDonalds sign.
More about the camera here:
www.flickr.com/photos/61648752@N04/6792357272/in/set-7215...
Eastman Kodak Pocket Kodak NO 1A
Kodak Ektar 100ASA
I was walking in the neighborhoods on the near east and southeast side of Indianapolis carrying my little pocket camera just in case and by pure chance came across three very unique vehicles all within just a few blocks. One of them was this old Dodge pickup.
M64282FP Image sensor board from a GameBoy Camera that arrived from Japan today. 128x123 pixels and 4 bit gray depth.
I managed to interface it with my ATmega32 proto board and already got a few photos out from it. I'll be using it on a robot project later.
for pocket camera holders. keep taking pictures!
pictures taken with canon ixus. thanks 2 xaristianta.
...from last spring.
Peep is having a rough time of it this winter. Her back is giving her problems and it's no fun to go outside. She was still eating and drinking, but walking like Eyore, head down and tail tucked under. Yesterday the Peep visited her favorite vet, Dr. Kelly, and he gave her a shot of steroids to help make the hurt heal faster. You know she's a hurtin' unit when she doesn't gripe for her food.
It's my brandnew Panasonic DMC-FS3 - a small pocket camera for those moments when I don't want to take the "big" Canon EOS 450D with me. For these moments I used to have the camera of my phone (Sony Ericsson k800i) which made quite good photos - I am absolutely disappointed with the quality of the iPhone camera. To stop me from complaining Martin bought me this cute little camera yesterday. I am very curious about the photo quality....
***
Mal gucken!
Das ist meine nagelneue Panasonic DMC-FS3, eine kleine Taschenkamera für die Momente, in denen ich die "große" Canon EOS 450D nicht mitschleppen will. Für diese Momente hatte ich ja die Kamera von meinem Handy (Sony Ericsson k800i), die keine schlechten Fotos gemacht hat - ich bin aber absolut enttäuscht von der Qualität der iPhone-Kamera. Um nicht ständig meine Gemaule zu hören, hat mir Martin gestern diese niedliche Kamera gekauft. Ich bin sehr auf die Qualität der Fotos gespannt.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Rob Trnka 2017 All rights reserved.
Since I uploaded the funky, long bus shot yesterday, I decided to continue the randomness with this shot from my archives. I've though about doing a whole series of "What is the semi carrying?" as I've seen some interesting mystery loads being transported on U.S. 23.
My original "saved" title for this photo was "large bowl thing on a truck". Ha!
The first one I ever posted is below in the first comment box.
This was a brief stop on the way to a Cincinnati Reds baseball game in August 2013. I would have liked to take the trail down to the river, but I was just two months out from having arthroscopic hip surgery to repair a torn labrum. So, my leg wasn't up to the task of climbing down the hill.
This is a small place and easy to miss. Here's what I copied and pasted from the Cincinnati Parks website about the location and also a link.
Magrish Riverlands Preserve
5000 Salem Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230
The James Magrish Riverlands Preserve is a rich river bottom habitat situated along the National Scenic Little Miami River. The present tract exists as a result of the efforts of the city, the Cincinnati Recreation Commission, Little Miami Inc., and the Cincinnati Park Board. Substantial funds were donated by Edith Krohn Magrish, in memory of her husband, James, a strong supporter of Little Miami Incorporated, to make the beauty of the area more accessible to the visiting public. The occasional flooding of the preserve provides an environment suited to the needs of an interesting variety of water-adapted wildlife. Wood Duck, Blue-Winged Teal, Willow Flycatchers and various species of frogs, as well as longed-legged wading birds, like Great Blue and Green Herons reside here. Fox, deer and muskrat can often be seen, as can signs of Beaver activity. The riverside location of this preserve also offers ideal vantage points for viewing river wildlife like painted and snapping turtles, Kingfisher and Osprey. The park features hiking trails, a scenic river overlook and a canoe launch.
From:
www.cincinnatiparks.com/index.php/magrish-riverlands-pres...
Continuing my series of flying insects, I'm posting seven shots from three summers ago when this butterfly decided to hang out on the siding of the house. It was not scared of me and did not fly away. Thanks to my new (FREE) Ohio Division of Wildlife field guide, "Butterflies & Skippers of Ohio", I have identified this as a Hackberry Emperor. I typed the description and information from the book below and have learned that they are curious about people. So, that's why I was allowed to have a photo session without scaring it.
Here's the information from the guide if you want to know more ...
Hackberry Emperor
Asterocampa celtis
Brushfoot Family (Nymphalidae)
Habitat: Wherever hackberry trees occur, which inclues stream bottom forests, mesic to dry woodlands, overgrown fields, and even residential areas.
Host Plants: Hackberry (Celtis occidentalis).
Discussion: Very active and pugnacious, hackberry emperors are noted for dashing out to investigate people, often alighting on them. They are drawn to white colors, and are fond of landing on white shirts and even the sides of buildings that are painted white. Although not brightly colored, the hackberry has one of the most beautiful patterns of any of our butterflies including the noticeable white antennae clubs. They are attracted to mud puddles, animal scat, rotten fruit, human perspiration, road tar and even oil drippings from your car. Hackberry emperors are seldom found away from areas where their larval host tree occurs. When found, they are usually plentiful. Interestingly, these butterflies often become more active toward dusk and have even been caught at light sources after dark. The hackberry has two broods each season and overwinters in the larval stage.