Tough/waterproof cameras
View allAll Photos Tagged WaterProof
'Mr Lincoln' photographed after one of Sydney's famed thunderstorms had lashed across the upper North Shore, with wind, rain and hail. The storm created havoc in the rose gardens at Wahroonga, in northern Sydney.
But for 'Mr Lincoln' - no problem. One of the most waterproof roses in the business - since 1964.
Photographed at Wahroonga Park Rose Gardens, in northern Sydney, late on Friday afternoon 13th November, 2020, after the storm had abated.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV, with the Canon f 2.8. L 100mm macro lens.
'Mr. Lincoln', is a dark red hybrid tea rose cultivar. Bred in America by Herbert Swim and Weeks Rose Growers in 1964, The rose was named an All-America Rose Selections winner in 1965.
It is, in my humble view, the best and most fragrant hybrid tea rose in the world.
This is a leftover from March when we had snow and nice temperatures. In March, water temperature is around 37f (3c) and with mostly waterproof boots, is enjoyable.
The Great Salt Lake - GPS is not the exact spot of the shot.
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at booth Sony seen aquariums with fish, there have been placed waterproof cameras. photo taken at the international exhibition "Consumer eletstronitss & Photo Expo 2013". Crocus Expo Moscow.
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Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Colour re-edit of a previously published shot from March 2019. I hope you are enjoying me revisiting some of my black and white shots to bring them back in full colour - hopefully one day I will be able to get out and get some new street shots for you all.
Given a slight colour grade to make the blues just a little more purple so that they contrast nicely with the yellow coat. Enjoy.
Stay safe.
GRAZIE A TUTTI PER LE VOSTRE VISITE E COMMENTI !!!
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In a bid to catch up I'm hitting weeks 13 (feathers) and 14 (reflections) of the 52 week challenge with an archive shot. There are green shoots in my garden and yesterday I saw my first bluebird of the season - Spring!
A new sleek Tidda during her first off-leash walk and wearing her new GPS collar. She did enjoy herself a lot and ran into the crashing waves and then back to me many times. (GPS is said to be waterproof.)
For our Bank Holiday last Monday we choose a destination I read about and which I really wanted to see for myself - the Cosdon Hill Bronze Age triple stone row. Cosdon Hill is a prominent marker of North Dartmoor, with 550m being the second highest peak of the National Park and can be seen for miles around. Our walk began in Sticklepath which is merely 30 min away from home. The path followed ancient stone walls gradually uphill and I was thankful for my new hiking boots (the old ones were ~17 y old!!!) which are waterproof as the path was more of a little stream due to the recent rainfalls. Once reaching open ground stunning views across Devon and Dartmoor opened up and I was over the moon to find the stone rows visited by a group of Dartmoor ponies! The triple stone row might be as old as 2.500 B.C. and is a colossal 146m in length! It might have been used for ceremonial purposes but one can only imagine...
There are also two burial chambers on the head of the standing stones so plenty of fascinating history to explore! For my photo the two white ponies were kind enough to pose nicely and I am very happy with the result!
And for those interested - you can have a look at the entire walk on a Youtube video: youtu.be/6cUES9JU_Jc
For Macro Mondays' "Anything Goes" theme for May 30th.
This is a Cardinal feather with a water drop. I found the feather a few months back and thought it would make for an interesting macro but never got around to shooting. It was shot with 65mm of extension tubes. Seen with the naked eye this feather looks to be a dark, dark red. I was very surprised to see the structure at this magnification.
Thanks for viewing and happy Macro Monday!
this is a large water lily pad from the outside pool at the New York Botanical Gardens. It's interesting to me how the sturdy leaves collect large pools of water and the resulting natural changes in color as the drop every so slightly acts as an optical intermediary:)
Took this after it had rained. Not sure what the plant is but it's huge. Think it may be a cordyline. It was going to be thrown away so I said I would have it and it seems to love my garden which is very sandy and stony only a foot or less from the surface.
‘copyright image do not reproduce without permission’
Raincoat, not waterproof.
Waterproofing clothes is essential to stay dry during rainy days. There are several ways to protect jackets and other garments from water, including using special sprays and detergents.https://hg.eu/nl/tips/jas-waterdicht-maken
But if there is a hole in it, it won't work!
Blood is thicker than 'water'
This scene seems to endorse how waterproof some families truly can be.
:)
Heavy rains didn't seem to dampen the spirits of this cell phone photographer as he crouched down to capture a photo of his family posed in front of a popular Vancouver landmark.
Gastown is the historic core of Vancouver, and is the city's earliest, most historic area of commercial buildings and warehouses.
World's first steam powered clock
Raymond Saunders' first steam clock was built in 1977 to solve the issue of a steam vent in a popular sidewalk for the renovated Gastown district of Vancouver. Owned by the City of Vancouver, BC Canada
That’s right, Puffin’s feathers are completely waterproof-added with dense and interlocking feathers that have a waxy oil coating to keep them dry when diving in icy North Atlantic waters.