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Hyper Japan Christmas event at Olympia Exhibition Centre, Kensington, London. Photos taken on 14th. November 2014.
This guy owned a restaurant by the venue. He was very curious about what was happening so we gladly told him.
This is a hyper stereo 3D photo taken with my new modified camcorder rig ( stereo-base 24 cm ).
This is about as wide as I can go with my dual Toshiba S20 Camcorder rig and still keep it portable and practical, it fits whole inside a shoulder bag, I can just turn them on and there ready to shoot.
To see a 3D slideshow click on the link below.
www.flickr.com/photos/57605784@N06/sets/72157626510397014...
This is a Hyper Stereo 3D screenshot of Ulley Reservoir in Rotherham, South Yorkshire.
It was was created using 2 Toshiba S20 camcorders. I took a photo with the left hand camcorder and left the image on the viewfinder. I then moved a few feet horizontally to the right and tried to take the exact same photo with the right hand camcorder, using the left reference image to line things up as best I could. Its mainly guess work and trial and error, but with a steady hand and a bit of luck you sometimes get some good stereos.
They are best viewed in large size fullscreen, or click here to see a 3D slideshow.
www.flickr.com/photos/57605784@N06/sets/72157626553358934...
Iv also created Hyper Stereo 3D videos and posted them on you Tube, click the link below.
Un po' arancione, un po' verde
Altri test: Hyper tram - Hyper 1/2 tram
Scatti di prova con esposizione lunga (da 2 a 4 secondi). Devo ringraziare Giuseppe Andrea che con i suoi splendidi scatti, mi ha fatto venir voglia di provarci. Piazza Cordusio, Milan, Italy
Many of my European birding contacts post images of blue tits, great tits, and other passerine birds (yes, we're discussing birds here - let's not get distracted). Europeans might think that this black-capped chickadee looks similar to the various European tits, and they would be right: they all belong to the same family, Paridae.
Chickadees that reveal themselves are very difficult to photograph. They are incredibly energetic, rarely sitting still, and often flitting around, hopping around (and hanging underneath) branches. A fast autofocus system helps, but it is easy for it to be foiled as the chickadee darts around.
This particular chickadee would fly to the ground, dig in the snow for a few seconds, and then fly back to this tree branch. While I have no idea what it was doing and suspected that it may have some sort of bird psychological disorder, the predictive pattern offered a chance to set up a shot. I was pleased with how it came out. While it may be difficult to see in a smaller size, the eye ring is visible when the image is viewed larger.
This was taken with an Olympus E-3 and a Sigma 50-500mm used at 208mm (416mm equivalent field of view); focal length was purposefully limited for higher image quality. This was taken hand-held with image stabilization enabled. The distance to subject (according to EXIF data, which may be inaccurate) was approximately 4.3m, or 14 ft. The image was cropped to change the aspect ratio - only some bits from the top and bottom were lost.
This neurotic black-capped chickadee was sighted in the North Woods of Central Park, New York City.