View allAll Photos Tagged manual_focus
I decided to put the Rokinon 85 mm on the camera and grab some images of the peonies out front.
Rokinon 85mm f1.4 manual focus lens on a Canon EOS 5DS.
I want to thank you for taking the time to visit my little space here on Flickr.
Manual focus lenses aren't forgiving when you miss the right focus!
There is a definite learning process when using all manual modes shooting with a low end Nikon DX crop sensor!
Camera: D5200
Lens: Nikkor 105mm f1.8 ai-s
© 2016 Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott
I've got my full review done of the brand new Zeiss Milvus APO Sonnar 135mm f/2 (2/135mm). It is literally one of the best lenses optically ever, and now has an improved, weather sealed body. Manual focus only, but it is one sweet bit of glass! Read my review here: bit.ly/2cVZOCj | Watch my YouTube Review: bit.ly/2d6W7nT | Visit the Image Gallery: bit.ly/2c1hYQ9
Technical Information: Canon EOS 6D + Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS, Processed in Adobe Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC, and Alien Skin Exposure X (use code "dustinabbott" to get 10% off)
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A telephoto capture of English bluebells (Hyacinthoides non-scripta) captured with the Nikkor 180mm f2.8 lens adapted on the Fujifilm XT2 body with manual focus.
These blue beauties are popping up everywhere in the fields and meadows in the backyard. Bluebells are an introduced species in the Pacific Northwest and other parts of Canada. They date back to the early 1500s and are native to England and France.
In the United Kingdom, the bluebell is protected under the “Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981”. Landowners are prohibited from removing common bluebells on their land and it is a criminal offence to remove the bulbs of wild common bluebells. Source Wikipedia.
These fragrant spring bluish purplish delights reach heights of 12 inches and make beautiful cut flowers.p
Fujifilm X-T1 + manual focus #KONICA AR HEXANON 300mm f4.5 shot @f8, ISO200, Exp. 1 sec., on tripod, RAW file edit, no cropping.
Just one of those always frustrating to take images where usually the moon is overexposed with visible clouds nicely, or the moon is clear in details but everything is dark around so the image is not so attractive. The just right amount of see-through cloud covered the moon and made a natural filter effect, and that is the moment of pressing the shutter.. :)
Now that the early spring flower season is mature and beginning to fade out, perhaps a little tribute to the ocean of flowers I get to enjoy every year in my garden.
All native species (I can count 10 maybe), developed and spread over decades, yet most prominent, or colorful I should say are the primroses: In the majority are the 'english' ones (Primula vulgaris), but there are also a couple of 'cowslip' ones (Primula veris). The former developed beautiful color variations over the years 😍, all natural!
I just recently educated myself a bit how this is coming about, quite interesting.
I would not say these are my favorite, but the simple fact that for a long time, I had only one single spot, one plant in my garden with this purple / blue color variation. That alone makes it special, but I also think it's gorgeous too.
Nikon D750 (full frame / FX) + MB-D16
Micro-NIKKOR 55mm f/2.8 AI-S prime
ISO100, 55mm, f/8, 1/320sec (-0.7EV)
single photo, handheld, manual focus
Ricohflex VIIs
Kodak Portra 400
1/100, f4
On tumblr: theatreofthemundane.tumblr.com
On Instagram: lemonhats
Z 6
FTZ + 500mm f/8 Reflex (manual focus)
Inspired by another photographer, it was time to dust off Homer. Yes. Homer. What else would you call a lens that loves donuts?!?
For the record: I suck... really bad... at manual focus.
I was experimenting with manual focussing and this is what I achieved.. This was taken inside the Castle here in the City.. Hence where our name Newcastle originated from.. This was a bit of fun and I found it amusing!
Frankenstein castle ruins, Darmstadt, Germany
Leica M3, single stroke (IGEMO), 1966
Dual Range Leitz Summicron f= 5 cm 1:2 (M+DR-rigid-chrom, 11318), 1960 with yellow filter
Kodak TMAX 400 black&white negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
Introducing the Samyang 14mm manual focus lens with it's Award-Winning DxOMark Scores. This lens is the real deal.
Fun aside, I never really considered using a manual focus lens, until I tried this one. This lens creates very clean, sharp, saturated images that pop and since I do not rely on the cameras autofocus system I never miss a shot.
Shot with the Adorama Glow 24"x36" Softbox, cleaned up in Photoshop.