View allAll Photos Tagged internal
Double exposure camera-internal
Doppelbelichtung kameraintern
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allen Besuchern und Freunden meines Fotostreams ein herzliches Dankeschön für eure Kommentare und Kritiken, Einladungen und Favoriten.
all visitors and friends of my photostream, a heartfelt thank you for your comments and reviews, invitations and favorite
It was not only my fifth and final morning, but it was in my final available hour of photographing the beauty of Custer State Park when this lovely lady caught my eye. I had already logged some 3.5 mile of wandering the rolling hills and rock formations in search of a Prairie rattler (another swing and a miss) when I realized that it was time to head back to my car.
As I stood at the back of my car packing away my camera gear, movement caught the corner of my left eye. As I attempted to zero in on the distraction, my mind instantly noticed that of the 50 or so Prairie dog mounds in front of me, not a single dog was up, or alerting on my return…something was very different.
Just as I started to conclude my scan of the area, it happened again. Some 25 yards out, a large amount to dirt was thrown in the air. Something much bigger than a Prairie dog was digging behind the mound, just out of view. Matching the speed of Forest Gump reassembling his weapon in boot camp, I unpacked my largest lens, switched camera bodies and attached my monopod in record time!
It took a while to close the gap a bit because I had to stop every few steps and look through the lens for activity, check settings and be ready to capture a few safety shots. I wrongly assumed that whatever it was, it would disappear into its den the second I was noticed. When she arched her back up, perfectly displaying the unmistakable markings of a Badger, I gasped, gulped and nearly provided a fecal sample instantly!
I took several shots of her back with dirt flying through the air, just in case this would be my only opportunity granted with this bucket listed gift from God. I guess her internal safety alarm went off…or she noticed my need of a shower, but she threw her head in the air, noticeably utilizing her sight, olfaction and hearing…now staring right down my lens.
It was at this point I captured this shot, a personal treasure. Knowing that the 20 or so yards between us was well within both of our comfort zones, I knew she pretty much had three options…dive down into the newly dug den, run away, or my least favorite…jump on my head and eat my face. Once again, I was blessed to be wrong as she chose a fourth option. She trotted away from me another 20 yards or so and started digging again. It was then that I realized she was hunting Prairie dogs, hunger had this normally nocturnal lady out late, away from her den and probable cubs.
The newly acquired distance between us provided much more comfort as she proceeded to hunt, her checks on my whereabouts becoming less and less frequent. It was when she decided to flip over on her back to enjoy a roll in the freshly dug dirt that I knew she was totally relaxed, and I was able to properly sex her. For the record…no photos of her “womanhood” was taken as I did not desire to have them in my camera nor computer…just in case something would tragically happen to me, like her jealous hubby jumping on my head and eating my face! I would hate for my memory to be tainted when “badger parts” photos were discovered in my files!
Several cars passed by, no doubt looking for wildlife…surely noticing me on my knees out in the middle of a prairie dog town. All missing the opportunity of this rare encounter and absolute blessing. I backed away slowly as I did not want to disrupt this mom’s guilty little pleasure, knowing that the hunt probably wouldn’t end until success was achieved.
I was in Texas in 2021. That was such a long time ago. I wonder when I'll get back. This isn't hinting at anything. I really don't know.
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'Internal'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/90mm
Film: Fuji Velvia 50; 04/1992; 12iso
Process: DIY ECN-2
Texas
July 2021
I'll start the image flow from my recent (October 2016) trip to the USA Canyon Lands with this image from Antelope Canyon.
This was my second trip to Antelope Canyon in Arizona, and I had two goals in mind; shoot some classic scenes with new eyes, skills, and equipment. AND shoot some more abstract compositions with the hope I could put my own impression on a place that surely every square inch has been photographed.
Hope you like this first of several from the canyon.
What a great day out, meeting up with Mart and Marc, exploring a disused railway, ramen noodles and coffee and then back to the spot for a cracking Light Painting shoot in the evening. Matt and I had a crack at the tunnel and possibly the last shot from HAL's remaining internal camera. "Dave, this conversation can serve no purpose anymore. Goodbye." Qt
_PDS9024
In it's natural beauty explodes the colors of floral internal combustion !
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have a safe and fun day dear Flickr friends !
“It is not the mountain we conquer, but ourselves.” -Sir Edmund Hillary
It’s very true that internal challenges can be the most difficult. There will always be inner mountains to climb and if I’ve learned anything in my life, it’s that we’re much stronger and resilient than we give ourselves credit for.
When I’m feeling overwhelmed or beaten down, notebooks are one thing that have always helped me. To write things down and get them out of my head puts things into perspective. The problem often doesn’t seem so daunting then.
Notebook from Wildlight and Wonder, bandana from Wayfaring Wolves (Etsy).
At some point it was bound to happen. The edifice of reality slips and there it is: the essense of reality.
Camara / Camera: Gopro Hero 6
Objetivo/Lense: ----
Place: Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
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Algunos derechos reservados // Some rights reserved
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**Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs Creative Commons
**Creative Commons Atribución-No Comercial - No Derivs
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If you wish to have a printed copy of this photo, please contact me.
Si te interesa obtener una copia impresa de esta foto, por favor contactad conmigo.
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Its elementary Physics, my dear Watson :) Mirage bordered my bituminous path all the way...
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission. Contact me at debmalya86@gmail.com
Schloss Egeskov ist eine Wasserburg in Kværndrup auf der Insel Fünen in Dänemark. Das noch mittelalterlich geprägte Bauwerk wandelte sich im Laufe seiner Geschichte von einer äußerlich spätgotischen, innen schon im Stil der Renaissance gestalteten Wasserburg zu einem wohnlichen Landschloss. Das Gebäude ist von umfangreichen Gärten umgeben und auf dem Schlossgelände befinden sich mehrere Museen.
Egeskov Castle is a water castle in Kværndrup on the island of Funen in Denmark. The building, which was still influenced by the Middle Ages, changed over the course of its history from an externally late Gothic moated castle with an internal design in the Renaissance style to a homely country castle. The building is surrounded by extensive gardens and there are several museums on the castle grounds.
Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
NO GROUP INVITES
¡No hay invitaciones de grupo!
- www.kevin-palmer.com - I was about to head home, but then another thunderstorm popped up in the distance. I took a 600 frame time lapse with the hope of catching a red sprite, but had no such luck.
Taken for the Macro Monday's theme "Broken"
Your comments, faves and views are highly appreciated.
Have a wonderful Monday my friends.
HMM!
Highest position: 159 on Monday, January 17, 2011
- Please don't use this on any websites, blogs etc. without my permission.
Internal lens reflections, more commonly known as lens flare, can both be a blessing and a curse.
Every photographer can think of multiple examples where they either bless the presence of lens flare, or curse the lens for being so flare prone.
In this case, I did my best to get the most and most beautiful lens flare I could produce. Vintage lenses often are more flare-prone then modern ones, due to the lack of (modern) coatings.
Helped by my trusty LED flashlight and by using my most flare-prone lens, I created this photograph for Crazy Tuesday, theme Reflections
Lens used is the Unitax Auto Zoom 70-230mm f/4 MC Macro, a vintage zoom lens build by Sun Optical. Focal length around 140mm and f/8.
Post processing in DxO PhotoLab 5, darkening the background and pushing the lens flare
Mercedes-Benz (German pronunciation: [mɛʁˌtseːdəs ˈbɛnts, -dɛs -] ⓘ),[6][7][a] commonly referred to simply as Mercedes and occasionally as Benz, is a German automotive brand that was founded in 1926. Mercedes-Benz AG (a subsidiary of the Mercedes-Benz Group, established in 2019) is based in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.[1] Mercedes-Benz AG manufactures luxury vehicles and light commercial vehicles, all branded under the Mercedes-Benz name. From November 2019 onwards, the production of Mercedes-Benz-branded heavy commercial vehicles (trucks and buses) has been managed by Daimler Truck, which separated from the Mercedes-Benz Group to form an independent entity at the end of 2021.
In 2018, Mercedes-Benz became the world’s largest premium vehicle brand, with a sales volume of 2.31 million passenger cars.[8]
The roots of the brand trace back to the 1901 Mercedes by Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft and the 1886 Benz Patent-Motorwagen and 1894 Benz Velo by Carl Benz, which is widely recognized as the first automobile powered by an internal combustion engine. The brand’s slogan is "The Best or Nothing".[9]
History
See also: List of companies involved in the Holocaust, Diesel emissions scandal, and History of the automobile
Carl Benz (1844–1929) made the 1886 Benz Patent Motorwagen, which is widely regarded as the first automobile.
Mercedes-Benz traces its origins to Carl Benz's first internal combustion engine in a car, seen in the Benz Patent-Motorwagen – financed by Bertha Benz's dowry[10] and patented in January 1886[11] – and Gottlieb Daimler and its engineer Wilhelm Maybach's conversion of a stagecoach, with the addition of a petrol engine, introduced later that year. The Mercedes automobile was first marketed in 1901 by Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft (DMG).
Emil Jellinek, an Austrian automobile entrepreneur who worked with DMG, registered the trademark in 1902, naming the 1901 Mercedes 35 hp after his daughter Mercédès Jellinek. Jellinek was a businessman and marketing strategist who promoted "horseless" Daimler automobiles among the highest circles of society. At the time, it was a meeting place for the haute volée of France and Europe, especially in winter. His customers included the Rothschild family and other wealthy clients, but as early as 1901, he was selling Mercedes cars in the "New World" as well, including to billionaires Rockefeller, Astor, Morgan, and Taylor. At the Nice race he attended in 1899, Jellinek drove under the pseudonym "Monsieur Mercédès". Many consider that race the birth of Mercedes-Benz as a brand. In 1901, the name "Mercedes" was re-registered by DMG worldwide as a protected trademark. The first Mercedes-Benz branded vehicles were produced in 1926, following the merger of Karl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler's companies into the Daimler-Benz company on 28 June of the same year.[11][12]
Gottlieb Daimler (1834–1900) – founder of Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft
Gottlieb Daimler was born on 17 March 1834 in Schorndorf. After training as a gunsmith and working in France, he attended the Polytechnic School in Stuttgart from 1857 to 1859. After completing various technical activities in France and England, he started working as a draftsman in Geislingen in 1862. At the end of 1863, he was appointed workshop inspector at a machine-tool factory in Reutlingen, where he met Wilhelm Maybach in 1865. Wikipedia
I love snowflakes with hard-edged geometry, showcasing strong 60-degree edges on the outside with intricate details internally. This particular snowflake, however, is one you can “follow along” with! With pure transparency to the process, you can download all of the RAW files for this snowflake here: universeatourfeet.com/snowflake.zip
These files are made available because this snowflake is the specimen featured in my snowflake editing workflow in my upcoming book! If you’d like to randomly take a stab at editing it, be my guest. If you’d like to follow along with my process, the book can be pre-ordered here: skycrystals.ca/product/pre-order-macro-photography-the-un... (or as an eBook here: skycrystals.ca/product/pre-order-ebook-edition-macro-phot... )
This particular snowflake has levels of detail that can be tricky to explain. Notice the very center of the crystal, the darker area. There is no column here to indicate that this began as a “split crystal”, yet there is a brighter hexagon just beyond – and the brighter area indicates multiple layers of ice, and more reflective surfaces sending light back to the camera. A snowflake can literally split into two new planes of growth via cavity formation.
Imagine the thin prism facet of the snowflake that grows outward – a rectangular shape. Using the standard logic of “whatever sticks out farthest grows the fastest”, the outer edge of this facet can potentially grow faster than the inside area – and if the inside area grows more slowly, a cavity forms. If this cavity encompasses the entirely of each “middle area” of the facet, all the way to the corners (which usually hold on the longest), the snowflake can completely split into two parallel plates. Once separate, one side will typically grow faster than the other.
This process can repeat itself. This shouldn’t be a surprise, as the snowflake is growing in the same conditions. It appears as if the branches formed by similar means, with a hexagon continuing to grow underneath them for a brief period of time. You can see pockets of air trapped in the branches at various points as well – including some forming as cavities at the edges. Look closely at the tip of the lower-most branch to get a glimpse of this.
A “classic” snowflake design, but there is far more complexity in its creation than you might have imagined!
Step by step!
Music non stop!
Photography without poses
www.flickr.com/photos/listenwave/albums
✨Finding the observer, comes awareness!✨
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