View allAll Photos Tagged closeup
The Neuse river trail greenway has a great view of a sunflower field. Raleigh NC
contact me for commercial licensing at dennis@sharkshock.net
2013-08-14 - Inspired by a picture I've seen on flickr, that I won't show you because it's way better than mine! :D
(just kidding, I can't find it anymore...)
Die Natur gibt sich wirklich Mühe und es lohnt sich genauer hinzuschauen.
🇬🇧
Nature really makes an effort and it's worth taking a closer look.
Seen on Cannock Chase
D810, Nikkor 500mm f4
Someone pointed out recently that the red feathers looked like another bird facing the opposite way.
Picture taken @ my neighbours' yard.
I had been so hooked up to the 100mm E Series manual focus lens, I am considering to sell my 50mm f/1.4 AF-S - may be I won't :)
I was killing time at a local camera store today and ended up buying an used Micro Nikkor 55mm f/2.8 AIS lens - Yay, I get to take macros with an AIS lens.
EXIF: f/2.8 1/250s 100mm @ ISO 400
Sadly, today is the retirement of all F-111 aircraft. This picture shows the one of the final aircraft shutting down.
Canon 50D with Canon EF 400mm 5.6L. 1/640th sec at F11, ISO 400.
portfolio shoot with model Amelie in Bohuslän, Sweden
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Last picture (4/4) in the series of blue close-ups with the Olympus TG-5 and TCON-T01.
I had a lot of fun photographing this particular item of urban architecture in Łódź.
This is an out-of-camera JPEG, with a slight edit to attenuate the Purple Orb in the center. It's still slightly visible, but was not very distracting in an abstract picture like this anyway. Could have left it.
The Purple Orb is an optical artifact of the folded lens design of the Olympus TG series that appears in certain light conditions. It's similar to lens flare, although the mechanism is probably different. The purple hue may be due to light hitting the sensor and being reflected back to it by the optical assembly, but I don't know if anyone really elucidated the precise cause.