View allAll Photos Tagged bubblebokeh
Shot December 2018 on the Christmas market in Darmstadt, Germany.
The Rollei lenses are in fact made-by-Rollei Zeiss lenses, and most of them are excellent.
Rolleiflex SL35
Carl Zeiss Planar 50/1.8 QBM (made by Rollei)
Kodak Portra 800 professional grade colour negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
The Meyer-Optik Görlitz Telemegor 180mm f/5.5 is an interesting lens. It creates similar bubbles as its shorter cousin, the Trioplan 100 f/2.8. Perhaps not as sharp and a bit slower, but I found it useful when the 100mm is out of reach. The price of this lens is an absolute bargain, just bought one for $20 USD :)
for the Looking Close on Friday theme of monochrome bubble bokeh. This was not an easy task to do with a cellphone camera. @Renee RLBrinkman gave me some very helpful hints so I tried it with a tulip shaped votive candle holder without a great deal of success, because it was difficult to hold the focus and get the bubble bokeh at the same time! Finally I decided to grab the clip on macro lens and shot a bunch. This is grainier than I’d like but it’s not bad for my first experimentation attempt.
OK, ich geb's zu, ich war dem Strauch beim `Laub fallen lassen' etwas behilflich. Aber früher oder später hätte er auch dieses Blatt fallen lassen.
The silver birch twigs hang on to their remaining leaves.
Shot with the Fuji-film X-T1
XF55-200mmF3.5-4.8 R LM OIS
A try at something more artful.
Taken with Meyer Optik Gorlitz Trioplan 1:2.9/50 at f2.9 not 1.4 as reported in EXIF.
Not quite the bubble bokeh of the meyer-optik görlitz 50mm f/2.9. This was mainly because non existence of backlight. All in all an acceptable picture with nice bokeh. Taken with a 31mm adapter ring taken by hand. Focus point was at the tip of the knob.
Today's homework: spring in the neighborhood.
Camelias waiting for the train. In the neighborhood, Tokyo, Japan. © Michele Marcolin, 2022. K1ii + smc Pentax-M 50mm f1.2
Still trying to get a grip of this lens to have it perform as I like. Not as easy as I thought... The blur it creates is rather different according to distance or light conditions. Rikenon 55mm f1.2 was easier to handle. Here I like how it keeps visible, but cast in second position the surroundings.
The old Red T Tessar is capable of bubble bokeh (see --> here). In this instance the effect is not very pronounced, as the highlights are not intense enough. But there are some budding bubbles.
KW Praktica FX, built between 1955-57
Carl Zeiss Jena red T Tessar 50/2.8
Kodak Color Plus 200 colour negative film, pushed by 1 stop
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
(Bob Marley)
taken at the "Festival of Lights" in the city park of Karlsruhe (Germany) in August 2018
Seeing these vibrant candles in the middle of August you know that soon the “days“ will be getting shorter again ... the nights longer ... autumn approaching ... the time for colourful candles and lights to chase away the darkness and especially the November blues !!
you can see another capture of this event here:
www.flickr.com/photos/151284386@N06/29193022267/in/datepo...
****************
Lichterfest im Stadtpark von Karlsruhe Mitte August 2018 ... stimmungsvoll, aber leider zunehmend überlaufen
Das Fest markiert auch den Übergang in den Spätsommer ... mit schon merklich kürzeren Tagen ... und bald naht der Herbst und die Zeit der Kerzen und bunten Lichter, um der Dunkelheit zu trotzen und vor allem den November Blues zu vertreiben !!
No rain here on the south coast of England for at least 5 weeks...so the spray from the sprinklers creates a welcome play of light!!
Fuji film X-T1
Meyer Optik Gorlitz Trioplan f/2.8 100mm
My wife loves to browse kitchenware at Williams Sonoma. So when we went into this store, I saw these cute Santa mugs and a X'mas tree outside the store. I decided to compose a shot here as my camera was equipped with the Meyer Optik Trioplan, which is famous for its bubble bokeh. It was fun using this lens. My wife likes this lens too as it smoothens her skin.
Lens: Meyer Optik Gorlitz Trioplan 100mm F2.8 II
This is the comparison photo showing the difference between a Nikon 135mm f/2.0 shot with a regular DSLR, to a Charles BESELER Co. - 14" f3.5 shot into a ground glass camera. Please see video for an explanation of how the camera is made: youtu.be/BVPlG9EeLU0
Comparison photo: www.flickr.com/photos/lawsonpix/39740401140/
I usually bog down packing ornaments getting distracted for a few bokeh bubble shots while I can. I'm usually in the way more than I help completing this task. Tabletop shot. Shoot through umbrella upper left. You can see the specular highlight in the fuel tank.
The Meyer-Optik Görlitz Trioplan 100mm f/2.8 creates its own universe of unique and abstract images. Apart from boosting colors and contrasts, nothing else is done with this image.
This is a high-resolution image, feel free to explore the details :)
Today's homework: spring in the neighborhood.
"Taxi!" In the neighborhood, Tokyo, Japan. © Michele Marcolin, 2022. K1ii + smc Pentax-M 50mm f1.2
Still trying to get a grip of this lens to have it perform as I like. Not as easy as I thought... The blur it creates is rather different according to distance or light conditions. Rikenon 55mm f1.2 was easier to handle, and it DID produce far better bubbles and cat's eyes. Here we are already in the Pentax realm of soft dematerialization of the balls' edges. Something that in general I do not appreciate very much. Love me for the bubblles... double-gauss design rules.
Enraptured - in the soft bubble bokeh the Meyer Trioplan 100mm f:2.8 is famous for.
Meyer Trioplan 100mm f:2.8
Exakta extension tube
Sony a7C + adapter
To enjoy it on the full screen press "L" and "F11".
A quick snow storm followed by sun always makes for interesting photography. Meyer-Optik Görlitz Trioplan 50mm f/2.9 wide open, 10mm macro tube.