View allAll Photos Tagged closeup
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....
"Flowers have an expression of countenance as much as men or animals. Some seem to smile; some have a sad expression; some are pensive and diffident; others again are plain, honest and upright, like the broad-faced sunflower and the hollyhock.
~Henry Ward Beecher, Star Papers: A Discourse of Flowers"
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
Source: wallboat.com/closeup-of-leaves/
This is a free image you can use it.More free Images @ wallboat.com All images are Public Domain/Free and you can use any where for any purpose without any permission.Even you can use for commercial purpose.
#animal #wallpaper #freephotos #freeimages #business #education #beauty #fashion #architecture #cars #food #drink #landscapes #nature #people #religion #travel #vacation #science #technology #communication #love #relation #beach
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/
The challenge was to photograph my own eyes. The difficulty with focus was helped with a magnifying glass
Catchy idea, huh? Having worked an entire career in the System Safety field I cannot help but notice things that are wrong, especially if they can contribute to injury or property damage.
While on a meetup with the Flickr Club San Antonio Saturday, I saw this cable connected with clamps. I mentioned to Mark (Copasetic on Flickr) what the problem was and why. He suggested I photo it and post. So, here it is.
The title above is a catchy phrase that helps one remember how to attach clamps to wirerope. There are 3 parts to the clamp: the nuts, the U-bolt, and the saddle. The "live" part of the rope is that part that leads to the load. The "dead" part is just the end and supports nothing. This one is incorrectly attached. If you put much load on this rope, the gripping part (the U-bolt) is on the live wire. The dead end will then just slip through the clamp as if it were a slip-knot; thereby, releasing the load. In this case, though, there was a minimal amount of "load." Otherwise, I would have brought it to the attention of the manager in charge of this facility.
A point of interest (to me at least) is that I have done that many times and I can promise you that every manager I have ever brought problems to their attention has responded VERY Negatively! So, I seldom mention things unless it would result in injury. If it will just result in damage to property or equipment, I let it go and it can become a learning experience for the business, unless I am being paid to do so.
As a side note, notice the end of the cable apparently has been severed by a cutting torch. That could be a signal that other parts of the wire-rope has been heated which can alter the tensile strength of the rope, causing weak segments.
Wow, this description is way more than anyone wants to know. LOL