View allAll Photos Tagged bracket
Went walkabout in the woods for an hour this afternoon and the signs of Autumn are starting to become obvious.!
Visit my website at akikorhonen.org for more projects, thanks!
_____________________________________________
The first addition to the DIY L-bracket. It converts the L-bracket into a panorama bracket.
It is made from the same material as the L-bracket, 40 mm by 5 mm aluminum. Just cut a ~15 cm piece of it, drilled some holes and covered it with black hockey tape.
Two first photos taken with D2H + 18-70mm/3.5-4.5G + SB-600 (with DIY bouncer) aimed at the ceiling and two last with HP PhotoSmart 620.
Bottom Bracket Shell is threaded differently on each side. Drive side (with chainring) is right hand threads. Non-Drive Side (left side) has Left Hand threads (Loosen by turning to the Right) Be sure to clean the threads well. I used WD40 and a fine bristle brass brush on mine shortly after I took this photo.
Version 1 (left) and version 2 (right).
Version 1 has the Camera Quick Release (QR-C) with a Subplate (C-SP) and a Universal Camera Mounting Plate (CMP).
Version 2 has a fixed Universal Camera Mounting Plate (CMP). It also has a notch on the rotating bracket.
Markham, Canada ~ August 17, 2015.
Bracket Fungus
In a mossy forest corner up in the "Hartelsgraben" I had the chance to test my new SIgma macro lens. This is an impressive piece of glass I have to say. Nice colors and wonderful sharpness.
This one is hard to guess, but as the title reveils it a closeup of a bracket fungus. It's a focus stack of 4 images.
FULL VIEW PLEASE
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Location: Hartelsgraben, Gesäuse, Austria
Date: June 05th, 2010
Light Conditions: Sunny
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Lens: Sigma AF 70mm 2.8 EX DG Macro
Focal Length: 70 mm
Shutter Speed: 6.0 sec
Aperture: 8.0
ISO: 100
Tripod: Feisol CT-3402
Tripod Head: Acratech Ultimate Ballhead
Filters: B+W Circular Polarizer
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This description was created by a little tool called PhotoInfo.
It was programmed by Erich Jarz -> hundsmiachn.deviantart.com
You can download it here for free -> www.andreasresch.at/upload/PhotoInfo.zip
For feedback send me a note via my deviant page -> andreasresch.deviantart.com
ENJOY!!!
Yellow Inflicts beat Orange Rulons 5-0 in R32, Speed Elites 5-3 in R16, West Germans 7-5 in Qtr.Finals, Blue OG Inflicts 7-1 in Semi Finals, and Red Rulons 11-2 in the Championship!
An exubarent growth of bracket fungus wraps itself around a fallen tree fern branch in our front yard
A sizeable bracket fungus attached to a tree base which we saw as we walked around the Hannah Peschar sculpture garden.
Once part of a large estate laid out c1915, it was later split into lots, leaving the C15th Grade II listed Black and White Cottage with 10 acres of land, a large water feature and rock garden. It fell into decline after it was sold, but has now been redesigned and replanted c1985, thanks to Hannah Peschar the then owner. She opened it up as a sculpture garden exhibiting up to 200 sculptures annually. Although she has since died, the garden remains.
The aim of the garden has always been to show the relationship between art and nature. "Neither one outshines the other: every piece is placed in harmony with its surroundings to create an amazing synergy within the environment".
The rainbow bracket fungus (Coriolus versicolor), It is common on dead wood in forests and urban gardens. It grows to about 5–10 centimetres in diameter and has a velvety appearance, with distinct brown and white zones on its upper surface. It clutches on the logs like a fitted bracket, may this habit made it so-called bracket fungus!! The recent rains have made the colours brighter and the brackets feel soft and rubbery. It can destroy living trees. Its lower surface contains thousands of pores, the ends of tubes in which spores are produced and released into the air. Bit allergic to human, I was sneezing few times while and after photographing. Sources and resources in our Mother Nature.
Spotted that one of the trees in Watts Meadow has a mass of small brackets running up the trunk. Probably not good news for the tree, but part of natures cycle.
Bracket Mode, iCameraHDR, PhotoForge2, PhotoWizard, Superimpose, Painteresque, Perfectly Clear, Filterstorm
I was cycling past this old tree when I spotted this fungi sprouting out, I made a quick about turn to get a shot with the iPhone .
Taken at Chase Water, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
This week I got my new RF-602 triggers, which I have been really really impressed with. Massive step up from the ones I had before. I also ordered some nice new umbrella brackets to hold my flashes uber securely.
A few people asked about it all so I thought I'd chuck a pic up.
These awesome newer brackets. There's even a 1x1 version of the down variety, but I don't have any of those yet. These make a lot of things SO much easier.