View allAll Photos Tagged compact
Quarry Bay, Hong Kong
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I love my Sony RX100. It has over 20 MP, can fit in my pocket, has a great lens, and has a killer watercolor feature. I often find myself taking it with me rather than my Canon 40D DSLR. Most reviews say it's the best pocket digital camera you can buy. But do these compact cameras have a future given the advances in phone cameras? Phone cameras today are able to add so much more functionality via software, it's hard to see how these won't be relics.
Cute sparkly jumping spider on one of our garden plants. Just love the squat shape of these sweeties! Probably Simaetha sp. Happy Arachtober 18! [Lower Blue Mountains, NSW]
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid eye contact street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Having just replaced some batteries into his compact camera, he asked me if I had got the shot I wanted after he caught me pressing the shutter. I just loved the composition and light for this shot, the horizontal and vertical lines in the architecture against the multi-directional wrinkles on his skin and clothing. It's always nice to share a smile with a random subject after they catch you shooting. Enjoy!
Taken during a Meetup with the Cincinnati Camera & Photography Club held at E-Town Landfill & Recycling's yard in the North Bend suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.
From the web:
"Bomag landfill compactors are multipurpose, heavy-duty machines that provide optimal utilization of capacity allowing the best possible compaction of household, construction and industrial waste materials.
The Bomag refuse compactor surpasses industry standards with its intelligent machine concepts and design making for a durable and efficient package for all landfill sites."
Hickson Compact Group 68 is like a little box of assorted galactic chocolates. There's a lenticular galaxy, an elliptical, a couple of S0's and a pretty barred spiral Seyfert galaxy. My favorite in this field is the "little" spiral galaxy, UGC8841, at the top left.
Captured at SRO, in California 8-24 June, 2015
Objects in image include:
NGC5350, NGC5353, NGC5354, NGC5355, NGC5358, PGC49480/UGC8841
Scope: Ceravolo C300 @ f/9 = 2720mm FL
Mount: AP1100
Camera: FLI PL16803
Filters: Astrodon Gen II
Guiding: Lodestar II / Tak guide scope
Image scale: 0.68 arcsec/pixel
Exposures: 22x600s R, 22x600s G, 18x600s B, 29x600s L (~15 hours)
Processing: PixInsight 1.8
Acquisition credit: John Kasianowicz, Daniele Malleo, Leonardo Orazi, Rob Pfile, Rick Stevenson and Jerry Yesavage.
Processing credit: Rick Stevenson
Townhouse complex in Oldenburg, Germany with lovely individual gardening culture in front of every building.
Yesterday (za 10/10) i decided to go and check out the Clingendael park. It's a wonderful and huge place with a rich history prior to it becoming a public park (1953). In addition it has the largest Japanese garden in the Netherlands, which i unfortunately didn't visit. The reason for not visiting is that it got rather small paths and a lot of people. Even tho Clingendael is a great place, i wouldn't recommend going there for the purpose of capturing insects. It's great for mushrooms in autumn and flowers in spring and summer, but it's quite busy and not really the place for spotting wildlife. Next week i'll explore the Cronesteyn, which somebody recommended to me.
Me he puesto a revisar memorias fotográficas y me topé con infinidad de imágenes de esta bella hoya compacta, que me sirven para recordar los habitantes del tiempo cálido y así acortar las horas que faltan para su regreso.
Feliz semana !!
Once upon an Arch so bored...
Well, once again boredom has me doing weird things in PMG. This turned out surprisingly well, I think, as it looked pretty butt ugly for the majority of the time I was working on it. Towards the end some of the details pulled it together. Still a pretty ugly and unwieldy looking thing.
Hard to believe our Bailey Puggins is 13 years old! She still looks like a puppy to me!
Tina & the Puglets xo
I would like to thank all of you that have taken the time to view and comment on my photos, it is very much appreciated.
Yes, I am learning new things on my American adventure. Apparently these are what small cars are in America. I know this, because they all park on the compact spots.
This has to be the case surely...as the alternative can only be that vast numbers of people who drive these vehicles are completely illiterate.
What a moment!
Two at the same time. One on my front, one on my back.
Shots with compact sony manual mode.