View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
I took an "old" photograph from mid 2010, then I retouched it using Photoshop Express application in my cellphone. Then it became such picture.
Compared to the original, now it becomes more colorful and more vibrant.
In 2012, I caught my first glimpse of Pilot Mountain in North Carolina on the way to Myrtle Beach. It had been years since I had gone to the beach and we did not go by Pilot Mountain on the previous route. New roads have been added, which now lead us past Pilot Mountain.
Since this was the first time I had seen the mountain, I took lots of photos, including a stop at the scenic overlook. I still have to take at least one picture when I go by. I've been to Myrtle Beach two more times since 2012 - once in 2014 and once in 2015.
A White Christmas artist reception and open studio night...looking out window on the stairs to Delaware Street...sponsored by White Castle, the Arts Council of Indianapolis, NUVO, Amy McAdams Graphic Design, the City of Indianapolis, the Indiana Arts Commission and Indy's Music Channel.
thepeepmeister2007 © All rights reserved
1st Friday at the Harrison Center for the Arts, 1505 N. Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana www.harrisoncenter.org
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.
thepeepmeister2008© All rights reserved
As we walked thru the building the roof was leaking in places from the snow melt, but 'round a corner could be a treasure! www.whiteriversalvage.com/
Several birds have already dived into the feast inside the left-behind pizza box, while others are just seeing it for the first time.
This is a rather old photo for me, one of my first attempts at film. Soaked on the streets of Bucharest.
Shot on Ilford HP5+ with a Nikon F6. Processed at ISO 320 in Perceptol 1+3 and scanned at minilab.
Digital image taken with an OLYMPUS XZ-1 - found and admired at Creve Coeur Lake located in Maryland Heights, Missouri, USA
It was a blah kind of day, but I still wanted to explore along the creek and see if I could find some late winter photographic treasures, as the sky was creating a nice bluish-green cast on the surface of the water. That made the water really stand out among the shades of brown surrounding it. It was a little breezy, so there weren't any reflections being made on the rippled surface.
Since it was a drab sort of day, I also decided to process some of the photos in black and white, using the various contrast modes that Adobe Photoshop Elements offers.
I noticed this feather/fuzz on top of my car after taking a walk to see nature (walking path by a wooded creek). This is another archive pull from November 2011.
This guy was wet, and I think he (or she) was drying off before attempting take-off, making him or her surprisingly easy to approach.
thepeepmeister2007 © All rights reserved
Sasha, Queen of Maryvale holding court under the coffee table.
Well, this guy had already retired after serving me for two years it finally went dead.
So now here lie his remains buried in my organizer box.
Cause of death IDK, it just won't start.
Specs:
01. It's a 6 M.P. camera (that's decent way back in 2008) when the majority was just 2-3 M.P.
02. It has exposure compensation (sweet!)
03. Optical zoom - No; Digital zoom - Yes
04. Live view - Yes
05. Recycle time after flash - forever (it's a 2007 model, c'mon)
06. Smallest point and shoot during its time
07. Video - YES (240p resolution); with sound - you wish!
08. SD card can only support upto 512mb (crap!)
09. Runs on two AAA battery (preferably rechargeable)
10. Battery guzzler (goes for about a 50 shots per full charge)
May he rest in peace; for some reason, I also believe in resurrection. If not, then reincarnation will do. Maybe a new Genius GShot P661 v.2 will come out.
says, the nameless one. Peep had a much better day, today...could it be the young lady in the house? Or the fact that she wore her royal blue coat all day, even inside? Peep let the young upstart know the real royalty is the Princess Peep...her minions gave her lots of attention and treats to show how loyal they are to Her Highness.
for tequilaanddonuts and jodi, snowny4052002, who wished to see the entire image www.flickr.com/photos/fittyhiss/413308104/
...this is from the late 80's when I was taking a drawing class at the same time taking Photo 1, while working fulltime...did not realize that both "fun" classes required so much time outside of class...this project was to look at ourselves thru a cracked mirror and draw.