View allAll Photos Tagged TableTop
#348 Had a great evening celebrating Christmas with my colleagues. Our activity was Tabletop Football. So this shot was deflected;)
Technical: Handheld, f/4, 1/60s, ISO400, 28mm, Speedlite 430EXII flash (1/4).
I chose to do a project for 2012 to improve my photography. The plan is to take pictures on as many days as possible and post a picture of 2012 each day.
Der Elinchrom-Skyport hat die Maße 100mm x 50mm x25mm, der Elinchrome-Bridge hat die Maße 80mm x 58mm x18mm, der Gossen belichtungsmesser hat die Maße 140mm x 60mm x15mm und arbeitet übrigens perfekt mit dem älteren Elinchrom Skyport zusammen. Fotografiert am Fototisch mit 3 Elinchrom D-Lite RX One Blitzen, einer unter der Platte mit Standartreflektor, einer hinter der Platte mit Standartreflektor und einem Snoot leicht schräg von vorne auf das Objekt. Aus 41 Einzelaufnahmen mit Helicon Focus zu einem Fotostack verrechnet.
Started experimenting with tabletop photography. Used 20x16 Acrylic sheet, 2 15w spiral cfl, and my nissin flash.
I once owned a Leitz tabletop tripod with ball head. I sold it.
Later, when I decided to replace it, I stumbled upon these less expensive alternatives on eBay.
Pentax, Polaroid, and Minolta put their brand name on these sturdy tabletops.
In this photo, the tripod and ball head of the Polaroid have been separated.
In this photo, the Pentax tripod and the ball head are connected and there is a third-party Arca Swiss clamp attached to the ball head.
I find these mini tripods very useful when I vacation travel.
This is one of the scoring wheels for the game.
It's not gear driven; those ridges are just for grip.
This is made of two-tone laserable plastic.
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Question: What the heck is PONG supposed to be?
When you're playing it, it feels like the video game representation of some real-life sport. You're bouncing a ball back and forth with another player, which at first glance sounds a lot like like table tennis, AKA ping pong-- and that would seem to explain the name. And yet, PONG is two-dimensional and free of gravity. The ball goes in a straight line, at a fairly constant rate of travel. And you don't play ping pong by rotating a wheel. Come to think of it, it's not a darned thing like ping pong. So what the heck is it?
To answer this, we built this real-life Tabletop Pong game. You can read more about this project here.
Created for the collectible minifig series 5 contest at Eurobricks. Rules state that entries must be shown without series 5 fig.
Old Tabletop textures captured from an old table.
Full sized textures are found at www.outsidethefray.com.
Part 4 of the challenge to photograph 10 heart-shaped objects.
My wife decorated this box with squares of patterned paper and gave it to me as a present a few years ago. I use it for storing tins of small parts that I use in my projects.