View allAll Photos Tagged closeup
The cow licked my lens a couple of times. This cow also wouldn't stop posing, he (or she - i didn't look) clearly loves the camera.
I figured that if I held the lensball against my eye (touching literally) I should get something interesting! #lensball #macro #eye #closeup shot on galaxy s7
Closeup of cherry blossoms at the Tidal Basin in Washington, DC during the National Cherry Blossom Festival.
Prints available now at www.zackowicz.com
A section of the gate at the Banjar offices in JungJungan, N. Ubud, Bali.
I really enjoy having a closer look at some of the metalwork that can be found throughout the island as you can really find some absolute gems to photograph that step away from the 'usual' tourist images.
A closeup of a cicada that happened to land on a tree in our front yard when I was out snapping macro photos in our garden....
This was shot on a Nikon D70 with a Quantaray 28-90 mm autofocus macro lens....and I was pleased with the detail considering that it was a hand held shot...
Of course, it is better if viewed at the larger/original size where you can see the detail of those terrific wings....
not a particularly interesting composition, but i do like the detail of the rust. Also, it's a very **y** picture haha CHRIS!
Hey! I've discovered how to take really close-up macro thermal shots with the Therm_App camera. The first close-range shots I did (the memory stick, which is also on my Photostream) were just done by screwing the 19mm lens out of the camera until it nearly fell out - that gave me a working distance of about six inches for a reasonable closeup. But I've now found how I can get really close and obtain a reasonable depth of focus, as shown in this test shot of my watch winder. It just takes two lenses, back to back, in much the same way you can do macro photography with 35mm cameras.
Comments are warmly invited. If you like this image, please join the Therm-App (and others) thermal imaging group at www.flickr.com/groups/therm-app-users/