View allAll Photos Tagged Reflective
Albury NSW Australia
Shot with an Cindo Paris 85mm Series 62.5mm (ø of the barrel) cinematic projection lens. (Petzval design) on a Nikon D800.—Setup: Cindo 85mm cinematic projection lens set in brass focussing mount ; filter step-down and step-up rings 72-67mm, 67-72mm, 72-67mm, 52-72mm, 39-52mm into the M39-Nikon F adapter.— As part of the Antique Camera Simulator project.
Postprocessing: Nikon RAW to JPG conversion in Nikon View NX2 with minor focus and levels adjustment.—B&W in SIlverEfex Pro 2.—White frame in CS3.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2017, All Rights Reserved
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I saw that in a garden while walking, and what is funny is since I took it at 650mm, you see me very small on it!
Waiting for breakfast to be severed so whats a photographer to do .. look around and see if theres anything that might make for a shot with some degree of interest .. all those reflective surfaces and signage might do
The Beaumont
cafe . bar . piano .. yep , theres a piano inside
Beaumont St .
Hamilton . Newcastle . NSW
Which works best - Mono or Colour?
Francesca at the Chisendale Dance Studios.
Strobist: Main SB900 with Soft box to front left of model, hair ligh SB900 with soft box to rear right side of model.
Still water at last, reflecting a tanker on the other jetty in Brofjorden. Bit of tricking around in Photoshop to convert to black & white.
One of the guys in the neighboring dorm has been sporting this hilarity.
For those who aren't in tune with modern military ridiculosity, upper leadership considers reflective belt wear among the most important regulations for the modern warfighter. I wish I could apply more sarcasm to that statement, but it's not far off...
For more, peruse the history of Air Force Blues and Farvatoons. Also, search Wikipedia for "reflective belt." Seriously.
After having built my own lens hood and mini-softbox (before buying anything) I decided to put a broken umbrella to good use today. I simply taped plain printer paper to the inside, sawed off part of the handle and stuck it in the grip of my tripod.
After having built my own lens hood and mini-softbox (before buying anything) I decided to put a broken umbrella to good use today. I simply taped plain printer paper to the inside, sawed off part of the handle and stuck it in the grip of my tripod.
Photo captured via Minolta MD Macro Rokkor-X 100mm F/4 lens. From Turtle Lake. Spokane Indian Reservation. Selkirk Mountains Range. Okanogan-Colville Xeric Valleys and Foothills section within the Northern Rockies Region. Inland Northwest. Stevens County, Washington. Late September 2019.
Exposure Time: 1.6 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/11 * Bracketing: None * Adaptor: 1:1 Extension Tube
The Korean War Veterans Memorial was authorized by Public Law 99-572 on Oct. 28, 1986 "…to honor members of the United States Armed Forces who served in the Korean War, particularly those who were killed in action, are still missing inaction, or were held as prisoners of war." The law established an advisory board of 12 veterans appointed by the president to coordinate all aspects of the memorial’s construction. The site is located adjacent to the Lincoln Memorial directly across the reflecting pool from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. The American Battle Monuments Commission managed the project and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers provided assistance. The architect of record is Cooper Lecky Architects. President Bill Clinton and South Korean President Kim Young Sam dedicated the memorial on July 27, 1995. Since the dedication several modifications have been incorporated: a kiosk to provide shelter for National Park Service personnel and a computer system with data housing the "Honor Role," which was accessible to the public. Correcting accessibility issues and replacement of the lighting in the statuary and along the mural wall with a state-of-the-art fiber optic system were required. Reconstruction of the pool and tree grove by the National Park Service and Corps of Engineers to improve tree maintenance and operate the reflecting pool was completed in July 1999. The overall cost There are 19 statues sculpted by Frank Gaylord of Barre, Vt., and cast by Tallix Foundries of Beacon, N.Y. They are approximately 7’3" tall, heroic scale and consist of 14 Army, 3 Marines, 1 Navy, 1 Air Force. They represent an ethnic cross section of America with 12 Caucasian, 3 African American, 2 Hispanic, 1 Oriental, 1 Indian (Native American).Three of the statues are in the woods, so if you are at the flagpole looking through the troops, you can't tell how many there are, and could be legions emerging from the woods. The statues are made of stainless steel, a reflective material that when seen in bright sunlight causes the figures to come to life. The blowing ponchos give motion to the column, so you can feel them walking up the hill with the cold winter wind at their backs, talking to one another. At nighttime the fronts of the statues are illuminated with a special white light; the finer details of the sculpture are clearly seen and the ghosts appear.
The juniper bushes are meant to be symbolic of the rough terrain encountered in Korea, and the granite stripes of the obstacles overcome in war. The Marines in column have the helmet chin straps fastened and helmet covers. Three of the Army statues are wearing paratrooper boots and all equipment is authentic from the Korean War era (when the war started most of the equipment was WWII issue). for the design and construction of the memorial and kiosk was $16.5 million.
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Was feeling a bit reflective today, a mixture of things... digesting a lot of visually challenging stuff I came across today.
Hesitated a bit on whether I should desaturate the pic or keep it as it is. I want to stick to the original as much as I can, and the next pic is in B&W, so I kept this. Plus I like the light.
Post-treatment: cropping.