View allAll Photos Tagged Rokinon14mm
Sir Norman Foster's dome for the Reichstag building. Berlin, Germany.
Samyang/Rokinon 14mm. HDR from three exposures in Photomatix. Benro tripod.
Rejected by iStockphoto and Getty.
The Valley of Fire State Park has signs up everywhere saying you'll be charged with trespassing if caught after dark. Only the main road seemed safe to try night photography and light painting with a car. I would have liked to get some shots of this other much longer winding view but didn't want to risk getting busted.
Northern Lights at Trillium Lake Oregon.The mountain in the background is Mt. Hood. Photo taken on 09/12/2014.
© Chris Daley Photography
El Malpais National Monument is a National Monument located in western New Mexico, in the Southwestern United States. The name El Malpais is from the Spanish term Malpaís, meaning badlands, due to the extremely barren and dramatic volcanic field that covers much of the park's area.
The area around El Malpais was used for resources, settlement, and travel by Oasisamerica cultures, Native Americans, and Spanish colonial and pioneer exploration. Archaeological sites remain in the park.
In the 1940s the Malpais lava field was one of the eight candidate sites considered by the Manhattan Project to test detonate the first atomic bomb, the Trinity nuclear test, which did occur to the south at White Sands Proving Ground. The Department of Defense did use the site as a bombing range to train pilots during World War II.
The La Ventana Arch is an easily accessible huge sandstone natural arch just outside the monument down State Highway 117. A nearby scenic overlook at Sandstone Bluffs offers spectacular panoramic views over the monument's lava flows.
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Exposure 30
Aperture f/2.8
Focal Length 14 mm
ISO Speed 6400
Interested in using this photo or any other one on my stream, let me know and send me an email. thank you
For print order or digital download check the links below.
The milky way, aurora, satellites and meteors over the Brent Crater in Algonquin Park. Light pollution from North Bay and Mattawa is visible on the horizon.
From 9:13PM to 3:34AM.
Nikon D780 with Rokinon 14mm F/2.8, ISO3200 f/3.2 30s
One battery swap and one unexpected camera stoppage caused blips in the video.
I like this angle better and tried to subdue the colors a little. The light pollution on the right is probably Saint Ignace, but I wonder why it is so blue/purple. Maybe the Holiday station sign is really that bright! The yellow orange light on the left is probably from Moran. This is the last picture I took before deciding I needed to do something to stop the possible frostbite.
Perseid Meteor Shower 2013
Taken over Golden NM on 8-12-13
The Perseids are a prolific meteor shower associated with the comet Swift-Tuttle. The Perseids are so-called because the point from which they appear to come, called the radiant, lies in the constellation Perseus. The name derives in part from the word Perseides, a term found in Greek mythology referring to the sons of Perseus.
The stream of debris is called the Perseid cloud and stretches along the orbit of the comet Swift-Tuttle. The cloud consists of particles ejected by the comet as it travels on its 133-year orbit. Most of the particles have been part of the cloud for around a thousand years. However, there is also a relatively young filament of
dust in the stream that was pulled off the comet in 1865.
Taken with a
Canon 5D Mark III
ISO 5000
F 2.8
14mm Rokinon Lens
32 second exposure
Canon EOS Rebel T3i, Rokinon 14mm, Fotodiox Pro WonderPana FreeArc, 6.6x8.5" Graduated ND .6 Soft Edge Filter. - Photo By Bohus Blahut
Perseid Meteor Shower 2013
Taken over Golden NM on 8-12-13
The Perseids are a prolific meteor shower associated with the comet Swift-Tuttle. The Perseids are so-called because the point from which they appear to come, called the radiant, lies in the constellation Perseus. The name derives in part from the word Perseides, a term found in Greek mythology referring to the sons of Perseus.
The stream of debris is called the Perseid cloud and stretches along the orbit of the comet Swift-Tuttle. The cloud consists of particles ejected by the comet as it travels on its 133-year orbit. Most of the particles have been part of the cloud for around a thousand years. However, there is also a relatively young filament of
dust in the stream that was pulled off the comet in 1865.
Taken with a
Canon 5D Mark III
ISO 5000
F 2.8
14mm Rokinon Lens
32 second exposure
Reworking this shot of my dining room, and kitchen thru the doorway at left....on of the 1st shot I did with my new wide angle Rokinon lens.
See the shot of my dining room art with LED night light: Art
Photo: Lon Winchester
All Rights Reserved ®
Facebook: www.facebook.com/lon.winchester.photography
Instagram: @winchester_travelers
"Never give up, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn." -Harriet Beecher Stowe
TGIF! I am spent and the day has not really begun. I will be invaded by a pack of teenagers tonight too for a Halloween party. Wish me luck and sanity...
Though there were no Krispy Kreme donuts to be consumed on this night, we still did manage to have a bit of fun at the Canadian National Exhibition. In a lot of ways, it is a throwback to much different, simpler times. I am told carnies have that effect on people.
Photo Credts:
Art direction: Ronnie Yip
Costume design: Ronnie Yip
Director: Neil Ta
Director of Photography: Neil Ta
Extras: Daniel G. and Sai-Kit Chu
Set design: Canadian National Exhibition
Walking around and over the Manhattan Bridge on a chilly January Saturday night. Underside of the bridge on the Brooklyn side.
Decided to get off my butt and drive over to the nature conservancy to break the monotony. The sunrise was rather blah, but it was a nice morning... :)