View allAll Photos Tagged magiclantern
A composition of 3 images (day, twilight, night) of Hong Kong Harbour like a timeline.
Originally I created it for my timelapse sequence.
Late May Fire in the Trees - Sony A7S II, Fotodiox Macro Bellows, vintage German magic lantern projector lens.
I re-processed this glass negative (wet plate collodion) with a darker mood in mind. Same negative as previous image, just a darker version.
Found this old hand-painted glass slide in a junk shop yesterday. I think it's for a Victorian Magic Lantern. I'm amazed at the detail - the whole slide is about 3" square. I've no idea who he is meant to represent. Any ideas?
Canon 5d Mark 2
Tokina 16-28mm
Magic lantern Dual Iso 50/400
Available on Getty Images
www.gettyimages.fr/Search/Search.aspx?assettype=image&...
Late May Fire in the Leaves - Sony A7S II, Fotodiox Macro Bellows, vintage German magic lantern projector lens.
A glowing sunset at Birch Bay in Washington. This was a 7-exposure composite, and my first experience using the Magic Lantern software in my Canon camera. The end result is about as close to reality as I've been able to get so far, so I'm liking this multi-exposure stuff.
Location: Voornes Duin near Tenellaplas in The Netherlands
Camera: Canon EOS 650D with Magic Lantern for focus stacking
Lens: SIGMA 105mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM Macro
I decided to post this image. I was explaining to a friend (Don) how to focus stack using Magic Lantern on the Canon bodies. Magic Lantern is a free "tweak" to the firmware on selected Canon bodies. Canon does not particularly like Magic Lantern but people who use it LOVE it! This little stuffed cat figure was only about 4 inches in diameter to give you an idea of the size.
Magic Lantern is mainly used for videography but does have quite a few modules especially for still shooting. One of the many photography features of Magic Lantern is the ability to focus stack. I used my Sigma 150mm f/2.8 macro lens at f/2.8 which would, of course give a very small dof. But using Magic Lantern's focus stacking module, I set it for 10 images in front and 25 images behind the focus point with 1 step increments and then just pressed Ok. The software does all the work -no rail system needed!
The result was a perfectly focused subject at f/2.8 with fine detail from front to back. The possibilities of focus stacking in macro photography are endless and for me, Magic Lantern makes the possibilities endless!
We adapted an antique magic lantern projector lens to a mirrorless camera to create images like this! Click here to see how we did it: youtu.be/eFaY5Z3qJQE
another i finally got around to processing from the Paddy's shoot.
4x shot HDR shot with 60D and siggy 12-24mm.
I came across this photo, which I took a long time ago of one of Dad's very beautiful slipper orchids. It's a primary hybrid of Paphiopedilum micranthum (originating in Southern China) x Paphiopedilum delenatii (originating in Vietnam and Southern China). Both parents grow in mountainous areas and are cool to warm growing. The 2 species make truly wonderful floral blend.
"It's a little too hot, you know !!! "
Especially done for Flickr Friday
Canon 5d Mark 2
Canon 100mm Macro
New Mexico Lightning is a spectacular thing to see.
Lightning over Taos, New Mexico
7/25/13
SOOC
Canon T3i
Canon 18-200
F11
ISO 400
13 seconds
This was taken from a 35 minute timelapse shot of Bodie Island lighthouse (on 7-7-13). The star trail adds an eerie vertigo effect. I set the top of the lighthouse on the North Star (Polaris). The 85 still images were edited in Lightroom and assembled in Photoshop by lightening layers.
Location: Nationaal Park De Loonse en Drunense Duinen, The Netherlands
Date taken: September 20, 2017
Camera: Canon EOS 650D with Magic Lantern for focus stacking
Lens: SIGMA 105mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM Macro
Canon 60D unmodded
Canon 400mm f5.6L
Astrotrac
ISO 3200
@ f 5.6 30 exposures at 120 seconds
11/17/2012
This is my first night using the magic lantern firmware with the camera. The intervalometer alone is worth installing it. It's great setting the camera up, and not having to sit in the cold engaging the shutter every 2 minutes or so. (Clearly not the colors from the camera :D)
Location: Nationaal Park De Loonse en Drunense Duinen, The Netherlands
Date taken: October 18, 2017
Camera: Canon EOS 650D with Magic Lantern for focus stacking
Lens: SIGMA 105mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM Macro
First Aurora Borealis during the stay in Kiruna, Sweden.
Unfortunately, the aurora activity was pretty low (Kp-index around 1.6), but it was sufficient to capture the "trace" of the northern light.
60s exposure with Magic Lantern firmware.
Very new and tentative urban scape in Ginza, luxury shopping area in Tokyo, Japan.
Exterior view of this glass building could not be seen from a distance because of the existence of another building in front of it. As another building was demolished completely for the reconstruction, everybody at the crossroad of Ginza is surprised at the emergence of such an amazing building illuminated beautifully at night.
Location: "Maison HERMÈS" designed by Renzo Piano who called the building “Magic Lantern”.