View allAll Photos Tagged f

Praktica FX3

Objectif Super-Takumar 35mm F3.5 M42

Pellicule Washi F

Développement Adonal 1+25

Ganso-patola (Morus bassanus)

Nikon F & Nikkor-S Auto 5cm f/2

Canon 5D Mark IV, Canon EF 500mm f/4 L IS II USM con Canon EF 1.4x III, 1/400 f/8.0, ISO 2500, mano libera. Wild

 

HD; c1.staticflickr.com/5/4743/40394936722_bcf8e42f0b_o.jpg

Macro Mondays - Knob

 

Happy Macro Monday everyone.

 

The little creative knob on the front of an Olympus Pen-F.

 

Crosby Beach Liverpool

An early-season female 'sitting it out' on a dandelion head on a damp, overcast afternoon in South Nottinghamshire (UK) (0256)

Pardal-montês (Passer montanus)

Taken March 2025

Chapim-rabilongo (Aegithalos caudatus), Um banho com companhia é sempre melhor (Depende da companhia !!!) A bath with company is always better (It depends on the company!!!). "Explore"

Pigeon Point Lighthouse

Helios 44M-4 58mm f/2.0

A favorite lens to use.

Águia-real (Aquila chrysaetos)

Weymouth, April 2014

 

In a rare move the R&N used their F9A and F9B units on a freight move yesterday, and luckily I was on scene to capture a few brief switching moves they made in Mohrsville before blasting off to Port Clinton, PA. The train came up from Reading, switched around some freight cars in Mohrsville, and took a tank up to Port Clinton. This is the first time the Fs have been used in freight service.

Bourse de Commerce - Pinault Collection: Charles Rays "Horse and Rider".

I still keep seeing pardalotes.

Lockheed Martin USAF F-22 Flight Demo during SF Fleet Week

 

Personal Website

Instagram

Olympus OM 2 + Tmax 400 in HC110

Pilrito-escuro (Calidris maritima)

20170525_122007

Early riser at Aston Rowant Reserve in the Chilterns (UK) (5415)

Canon T90 : 35-70mm Canon FD f/4 : Arista EDU Ultra 100 :

Spur Acurol-N

Colhereiro (Platalea leucorodia)

Peneireiro-de-dorso-malhado (Falco tinnunculus)

Still have our milk delivered and the diversity of bottles all very obvious here.

Just a bit of fun!

Pow40

RAF Lakenheath, Suffolk, England

Purple Finches have large, seed-cracking beaks, and they seem to like black oil sunflower seeds best. A seed preference study determined that they choose thinner sunflower seeds over wider ones. Coniferous trees in your backyard may encourage Purple Finches to visit.

Diving for prey, at White Coppice.

Airbus A350-941

ITA Airways

TLS

1 3 5 6 7 ••• 79 80