View allAll Photos Tagged diffuser.
Incapaz de recuperar mi antigua cuenta de flickr, no me queda otro remedio que volver a subir alguna de las fotografías que más me gustaron.
Si no recuerdo mal, utilizaría el canon 50/1.4 FD
Every year I get sort of dragged into autumn and winter, holding on to, the warm temperatures, the long days, the colorful leaves, dry weather, whatever, but slowly but surely this all fades away. Feels like a loss at times. But then, when the temperatures really drop and daylight gets super sparse, ths sky becomes colorful again, and it's time, for the sunset hunting season. Even though this was more a lucky shot on my way back home.
Nikon D750 (full frame / FX) + MB-D16
Minolta MD ROKKOR 50mm f/1.7 prime
Fotodiox Pro MD - Nik adapter
ISO100, 50mm, f/8, 1/1600sec (-1EV)
single photo, manual, handheld
Space Science image of the week:
Diffuse, water-ice clouds, a hazy sky and a light breeze. Such might have read a weather forecast for the Tharsis volcanic region on Mars on 22 November 2016, when this image was taken by the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter.
Clouds, most likely of water-ice, and atmospheric haze in the sky are coloured blue/white in this image.
Below, 630 km west of the volcano Arsia Mons, the southernmost of the Tharsis volcanoes, outlines of ancient lava flows dominate the surface. The dark streaks are due to the action of wind on the dark-coloured basaltic sands, while redder patches are wind blown dust. A handful of small impact craters can also be seen.
The Trace Gas Orbiter, a joint effort between ESA and Roscosmos, arrived at Mars on 19 October last year. Since March it has been repeatedly surfing in and out of the atmosphere, generating a tiny amount of drag that will steadily pull it into a near-circular 400 km altitude orbit. It is expected to begin its full science operational phase from this orbit in early 2018.
Prior to this ‘aerobraking’ phase, several test periods were assigned to check the four science instrument suites from orbit and to refine data processing and calibration techniques.
The false-colour composite shown here was made from images taken with the Colour and Stereo Surface Imaging System, CaSSIS, in the near-infrared, red and blue channels.
The image is centred at 131°W / 8.5°S. The ground resolution is 20.35 m/pixel, and the image is about 58 km across. At the time the image was taken, the altitude was 1791 km, yielding a ground track speed of 1.953 km/s.
Credit: ESA/Roscosmos/CaSSIS, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO
Nikon D700 | Nikkor AFS-105mm F2.8 VR Micro | Nikon Speedlight SB700 | Raynox DCR 250 | Macro Diffuser
Entrance to the 9th Street PATH Station in New York City. I got a little excited when I saw all those pipes overhead. Had to sit and wait a few minutes so those pesky people would be out of my way. ;)
Went to NY last night and met one of my fellow flickr PACtards at a fancy barber shop in Tribeca. Why would I do that? Because they had a little party to showcase some artwork and one of the photographers whose pictures were shown there is also a flickrite. But he wasn't there so I didn't meet him.
After the show my friend and her friend kindly dropped me off by cab at the PATH station. But it was way too nice of a night and too early so I walked around, had 2 hot dogs, looked at used books for sale and finally decided to go home. Was glad that I got to take at least one picture before I made my way back to NJ.
I have to thank this guy. I smell his influence on this shot. If you like this go look at his.
The lovely Dani and Bray, always a pleasure guys!
**Diffuse is hiring! I'm desperate for a competent photog to come join us at Diffuse, I have more work than I can handle right now! If you're an experienced photog who can hold your own artistically and understand the nature of the business (i.e there are slooow weeks and then CRAZY CRAZY weeks) please pop me an IM in world. You do NOT have to be exclusive to us, you just need to be available for appointments.**
Family:Pteromalidae
141 shots
Magnification around :14x
Lens : Nikon BD Plan 10x/0.25 210/0
Lights: 3 Led Lights and cylinder paper for diffuser
Part of the Daily In Challenge on Pentax Forums
Day 19
Lens: smc MACRO Takumar 50 mm f/4.0
shot at f/4.0
Try it on black.
A quick trip after work to a local beach I ofem end up at resulted in some nice diffuse light. I though I would break up the Norway adventures with something a little closer to home. The patterns in the rocks are just fantastic. I used a 3stop nd grad and a polariser with a 0.45 soft grad over the sky.
If you would like further information about the 1 to 1, and small group workshops I run in Cornwall, then please contact me through my website. Links to which are on my profile page. www.flickr.com/people/24562498@N03/
With the Easter break fast approaching, it would be a perfect time to book! I am making 1 year workshop vouchers available too so you can choose the right time.
Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Exposure 40
Aperture f/18.0
Focal Length 23 mm
ISO Speed 100
This is pretty much straight out of camera, except for some toning just to play up the shadows and highlights.
The lovely Dani and Bray, always a pleasure guys!
**Diffuse is hiring! I'm desperate for a competent photog to come join us at Diffuse, I have more work than I can handle right now! If you're an experienced photog who can hold your own artistically and understand the nature of the business (i.e there are slooow weeks and then CRAZY CRAZY weeks) please pop me an IM in world. You do NOT have to be exclusive to us, you just need to be available for appointments.**
A lowering fog envelops the Golden Gate Bridge and Lime Point, Marin County and San Francisco, California.
despite the fact this shot looks super imposed......it's not, this is my son James standing in front of my cars headlights, up a country lane last winter talking on his mobile!...................View On Black
SH2-112, also known as LBN 337, is a diffuse emission nebula located about 5,600 light-years away in the constellation of Cygnus. This is a circular region of HII with dark dust rifts that can be seen on the western side. The star responsible for its excitation is believed to be BD+45 3216, a double blue star of spectral class O8V with an apparent magnitude of 9.18. It is located in a portion of the Orion Spiral Arm that is noted for areas of rich star formation.
copyright: © FSUBF. All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my photostream, without my permission.