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Using some creative shutter speed inside the Hampton Roads Bridge Tunnel between Hampton Va. and Norfolk Va.
Shutter Speed: Medium/High
Movement: Frozen
Aperture: Medium
Depth of Field: Medium/Short
Light: High quantity, Harsh and flat quality behind/left of camera
© István Pénzes.
Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
Not a scientific test environment, but good enough to see, how the 38 years old Nikon F shutter performs. I'm happy with the results.
Nikon F
Nikon Nikkor H Auto 50mm 2,0 @ 2,0
Sekonic L-308S
Ilford HP5
Ilford ID-11
Coolscan 5000
A lightning captured with the camera of my last smartphone (... Before I broke it minutes later. I'm not sure if it was worth it)
Shutter Speed:1/640;
F-stop:3.5; ISO:200;
Lens:Tamron SP 70-200mm F/2.8 Di VC USD A009
I liked the landscape beyond the glass and also thought it was interesting how the different panels broke up the scenery.
Taken with a Yashica-D Twin Lens reflex (TLR). It has a Copal shutter, with shutter speeds of 1 – 1/500. It provides a PC connector for flash sync; and because it uses a leaf shutter it is capable of X sync at all shutter speeds. Be sure to set the flash switch to the "X" position when using an electronic flash. The M setting is only used for flash bulbs (now hard to find).
Early models like mine were equipped with a coated three-element Yashikor 80mm f/3.5 taking lens, while later models had the higher-quality, four-element Yashinon 80mm f3.5 taking lens. Early models had a Yashikor 80mm f/3.5 viewing lens, while later models had a Yashinon 80mm f3.2 viewing lens. The last Yashica-D models were equipped with bright 80mm f/2.8 Yashinon viewing lenses; models with this viewing lens and the Yashinon taking lens are very desirable on the used market.
Please visit my website for more information on classic cameras:
This is Hogan. She's hilarious and fabulous.
We were just messing around with the shutter speed on my camera in the Harvester!
Shutter Speed: slow
Movement: frozen
Aperture: large
Depth of Field: narrow
Light: filtered, lots, side
Shutter Speed: slow
Movement: frozen
Aperture: large
Depth of Field: narrow
Light: filtered, small, side
1.) Focus on the two lightbulbs, taken straight on, simplicity in composition, blurred lights in background make it interesting, shot in aperture mode using low aperture for "bokeh" effect
2.) aperture: (f/5.2), shutter speed: 1/60, ISO: 400
3.) Nostalgic evening
I think this would have been fantastic if I had taken it with a faster shutter speed. Maybe this time it will be lesson learned.