View allAll Photos Tagged compactor
Nikon L35AF
Nikon Lens 35mm f/2.8
Kodak Tri-X 400TX
DX barcode 010274
Adox Adonal, 1:25, 7:00 minutes @ 20℃
Canon CanoScan 9000F
To me, it would seem that a dandelion bloom would be somehow different than this. I think that it's because a dandelion's fibers are all so scattered, at first glance, that it seems unlikely that they start out so orderly. Then the reasoning kicks in that dandelions use air dispersal to get their offspring away from the parent plant. Of course, then, there isn't a random combination of structures. They must be grown specifically to take advantage of being both light and fluffy.
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Washi
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La Vallée d'Aoste à ma guise - La Valle d'Aosta a modo mio - Aosta Valley in my own way
Vivre en Montagne, au quotidien, pour satisfaire la Curiosité de la Photographie de la Nature...
Valle d'Aosta - Vallée d'Aoste
(Une Montagne d'émotions...)
Clickalps Photography - Troise Carmine - Washi
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Fotocamere:
Canon 5D Mark lV
Canon EOS 7D Mark ll
Obiettivi:
Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 L IS USM II
Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM II
Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM
Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 USM
Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM
Treppiede Manfrotto 190 X Prob
Testa Manfrotto a sfera compact nera con attacco rapido 496RC2 con frizione
Piastra a sgancio rapido 200PL
Late 70's shot of a load of used Chryslers. I have another view of this rig but I found this better pic on FB.
These tiny leaves are sort of peculiar. I don't know if the plant is dehydrated or if it's just a part of the physiology of the plant, but the stem of the leaf looks rather flat, doesn't it? Plants are such bizarre creatures in the first place when you compare them to animals.
Almost exclusively do they not rely on other animals for direct nutrition. Almost all of them are rooted in one way or another to a substrate. Their gross anatomy is so unlike ours.
Then again. Earth teems with plants. Maybe we're the odd ones.
Taken along Route 66 in Cuba, Missouri.
If you look carefully you can see the driver on the curb side of the truck which will give you a sense of the scale of this cool little mechanical bug. Once a motorhead, always a motorhead. I can't pass up a chance to take a shot of any unusual vehicle i happen to see. That's my story and I'm sticking to it.
Jamison Valley,
Katoomba, Blue Mountains,
New South Wales, Australia.
Sony RX100 MkI test
All hand-held photos taken with the Sony on a rainy & misty day.
I bought myself a pocket-sized Sony RX100 MkI compact online to replace my old Canon G9.
The G9 is a great camera but not so good at high ISO’s whereas the Sony is pretty decent up to ISO1600.
I got a great deal online ($375), so decided to go with the old version of this camera.
The new versions (now up to MkIV) sell for up to $1200 dollars which is way more than what I wanted to pay.
Later versions have faster lenses and wider focal lengths, built-in EVF, and better video.
The Sony RX100 is a great camera!
The image quality from RAW files in such a small body is quite impressive.
You can really customise the rear controls to put most of the important functions like exposure compensation, ISO, and white balance at your fingertips.
It’s great not having to dive into the menus to change settings.
The high ISO performance is pretty good as well - up to ISO800 is fairly clean and ISO1600 is definitely acceptable.
I’ve even managed to get some usable gig and astro shots with it!
Some users reckon that its good at up to ISO3200, but the image quality is not so great in my opinion.
Auto-ISO works quite well too.
Video (1080p HD) is pretty impressive for a compact camera.
The built in pop-up flash is not that great though.
There is that shutter lag that you get with most compacts too.
There are times when I get tired of lugging around heavy DSLR gear, so its great to have a lightweight camera I can use.
I bought the Sony to basically take with me wherever I go, and I’m enjoying having it in my kit quite a lot.
Sony are really making some innovative camera gear these days and are shaking things up in the camera world!
The theme for today in the Kerrisdale Cameras daily photo challenge is “Compact”. I struggled with this one until I saw one of my daughters CD’s (Compact Disc) sitting on the table reflecting light from a nearby window #kcphotochallenge
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Konica Autoreflex T3
Fuji Superia 100 expired (date unknown)
AR Hexanon 1.8/40
PP in Pixlr-O-Matic
I must be one of the very few people who don't like the Petri Color 35. There, I've said it. Don't get me wrong, from the collector's standpoint it is a great camera: Great looks, intuitive design, a marvel of camera engineering, all this from a maker of budget cameras who tried (and partially succeded) to come up with a "Rollei 35 killer" at a time when Rollei was still a premium name in the camera business.
Me, I like to judge cameras as a user first and the Color 35 has a very serious drawback for a viewfinder guess-focus camera: There is no way to focus the lens without bringing the camera to your eye, as there is no distance scale on the retracting lens barrel. You have to either keep the camera at eye level throughout focusing (with the added risk of getting your finger in your eye while turning the focusing knob at the back) in order to watch the needle move over the distance indicators in the viewfinder, or use it hyperfocally which somehow defeats the whole purpose of having manual control over aperture and thus DOF. All this led me to sell the Color 35 I had and declare the original Rollei 35 (which gives you the opportunity to fully control every aspect of shooting without the need to bring the camera at eye level other than at the exact moment of framing) as the undisputed winner of this duel.
Now to the camera pictured here: After the commercial success of the Color 35, Petri decided to release another camera based on it, retaining some of its virtues (compact size, retractable lens) but replacing the fully manual exposure with a fully automatic one which would make the camera much more appealing to the casual user. This way, the Petri Color 35E (for "Electronic") was born. Wisely enough, Petri added a distance indicator on the lens barrel, correcting the fundamental drawback of the Color 35. With time, the name changed a bit, the camera also existed as "Petri 35E" then renamed "Petri Micro Compact" which also involved a change in finish from the classic chrome to black. The latter can also be found as "Carena Micro Compact".
Sadly, as the camera evolved, it slowly lost the good build quality that characterised the first Color 35, probably reflecting the gradual decline of Petri into bankruptcy. Although the size is identical to the Color 35 and features like the completely removable back or the freely rotating strap lugs remain, almost all metal has been replaced by plastic, resulting in an overall feel very close to a toy camera, much worse than what pictures of the camera online suggest at first glance. Everything feels very flimsy and easily breakable. The VF is decent but without any exposure or distance indicators at all and the only amenity to the user is a battery test button. Perhaps the early Color 35E model retains some of the quality of its mechanical sibling, but working ones are rather uncommon to find at low prices, probably a spill-over effect from the reputation and collectability of the original Color 35.
The small size of the Black Hills Central's Baldwin 2-6-6-2 tank locomotives--38 foot wheelbase-- can really be seen from above--in this aerial view, #108 has topped the steep initial climb out of Hill City and is now winding between the hills on a light downgrade before the drop into Keystone.
Selbst der kleine GorillaPod war viel zu hoch. Als meine kleine DSLR auf der Wiese lag, war's fast immer noch zu hoch.
Compact. Sleek. Fast. The enemy wouldn't expect it. They can only grunt, "WTF?!?!"
The Wryneck Tactical Fighter a.k.a. W.T.F. is designed primarily to escort and defend battleships but on occasion used to intrude and clean out hostile environments.
Armed with twin pulse ion guns on each side and the Ferro-Inductive Non-Glitchy Electromagnetic Reciprocating Cannon underneath, the W.T.F. has ample firepower to cause considerable damage in a single swoop.
It's thrusters are pulled in closer to the hull to reduce drag as well as to increase speed. Each thruster is powered by a Hornive Milfium Reactor.
More pictures available in MOCpages and Brickshelf when moderated.
I initially wanted to have a few small cars that would fit into an autorack, similar to the Vert-A-Pac. The train car didn't work out, but the regular cars did. I will now use them for my LUG's city layout.
Car: BMW 316 Compact (E36/5)
Date of first registration: 6th March 1995.
Registration region: Newcastle-Upon-Tyne.
Latest recorded mileage: 61,125 (MOT 9th November 2018).
Date taken: 19th March 2019.
Album: Street Spots
Car: BMW 316i Compact.
Year of manufacture: 1999.
Date of first registration in the UK: 20th May 1999.
Place of registration: Chelmsford.
Date of last MOT: 7th April 2021.
Mileage at last MOT: 100,621.
Last change of keeper: 9th August 2020
Date taken: 3rd June 2021.
Album: Carspotting 2021
It started with the LC-A, that I got in a 2nd hand shop in Budapest 2 years ago, I took it to test it the next days on my way by train across Bulgaria/Romania to Istambul, and I finally figured out that P&S were the way to travel without worries. always ready, and in a simple pocket. SET
Eventually the lc-a fell and so I could try to fix the frame counter it had to get a new dress.
Also, missing some shots because of the zone focus it was not ideal, so I started looking for some cheep AF ones, and they had to be as pocketable as the lc-a, on that area the mju II is the winner.
I don't think this collection will grow much more, unless I stumble upon some expensive models or so, for very cheap (ricohs gr, minolta TC-1 etc...) I'm happy with these ones for now, let's see what comes next.
(1 week after)
I just came back from the fleamarket with some more P&S cameras, Mju I (another),
Ricoh FF70(it's a DOA after all), Fuji HD-M, Konica EU-min and a Porst 135AE
#2 UPDATE
additions : Olympus XA2, Ricoh FF-1, Leica C2-zoom, Nikon AF600, Rollei 35B