View allAll Photos Tagged megapixels
Fujica ST-705
Helios 44-2 58mm F2 KMZ
B+W UV/Haze (49mm)
Kodak Colorplus 200
Unicolor C-41
I wonder what the three grooves are? (Arrowed)
1 pixel is about 0.26 arc seconds (0.00007259 of a degree.)
When the pic was taken, the moon was 372550 Km from me. A quick bit of trigonometry reveals that 0.26arc sec represents 472 meters
Each pixel is 472x472 meters. I don't think we'll see the moon landers just yet but those trails are about 4pix wide, so nearly 2km wide.
I need a bigger telescope...
Having purchased the new 45 megapixel Nikon D850, I took the camera out for a few trial images. Wow, incredible sharpness, great dynamic range, huge file size... totally amazed!
Full frame image - 250meg file!
Hit L or click on the photo to view it large, it looks much better that way!
I shot this pano after I was done capturing wide angle shots, and I ended up liking it the best. The light peaking through the trees behind me created some awesome lines on the lake that I couldn't pass up on capturing! This is a cropped six shot blend that ended up being a perfect 50 megapixels.
I can't wait to return here to shoot the thawed lake!
A 440 megapixel* panorama of the sunset at Glacier Point in Yosemite National Park, USA. Created from 225 Exposures
(5 horizontal x 5 vertical x 5 different exposures) using a Sigma 35mm prime lens on a Nikon D7100.
The picture covers an horizontal angle of about 200 degrees
(*) trying to display it in full in you web browser may cause it to run out of memory
This shot was taken last September 3rd, 2011, but I was just finally able to get the software for the camera to install on Windows XP and download these shots from the camera. The only problem with that is, it's been so long since I took the picture, I don't even remember what it is. I believe it was in Fairfield, maybe at the park. Other than that, I don't have a clue as to what it is.
Camera: JamCam 3.0
Megapixels: .1
Picture size: 480x640
DPI: 96
Date: September 3rd, 2011
Location: Fairfield, Illinois, U.S.A.
Jam020b
Marbled Godwit - Limosa fedoa - stretching its wings.
"Unfortunately", this is a full frame shot. I was to close, or had "too much" lens, to capture a whole bird in the frame. I wish that Canon produced more lenses with a built-in teleconverter. With a simple flick of a switch, I would have been 240mm further away. On the positive side, when zoomed in at this 50 megapixel photo, detail is incredible :)
Photographer's problems :D
I provide detailed information on how to photograph at this location in my guide: www.greggard.com/location-guides/southwest-florida-bird-p...
Photograph captured with a Canon EOS 5DsR camera paired with a Canon 600mm f/4 IS II lens and 1.4x extender, at 840mm
If you are interested, more of my bird photography can be found at www.greggard.com/birds
» Been very long since I made a panorama. I use to shoot these all the time, but somewhere when discovering cinematic photography I forgot about it...
Last weekend I had an opportunity to shoot a pano again. Screwed on my kitlens(!!) and shot 6 images in a row.
The outcome can be much better but this is a 300DPI, 95 Megapixel image... and that is rather 'small' ;)
Have a great day people, spring is not far away =D
» Press L to view large on black.
» © Jeff Krol 2013 | Do not use/modify without my authorization.
» Contact me if you are interested in buying or using my photographs.
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80 megapixel panorama image was shot from Alcatraz Island looking into the San Francisco Embarcadero Center and waterfront.
175 megapixel panoramic shot.
www.gigapan.com/gigapans/184910
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Please visit my website www.sunprints.co.uk
Thank you
Olympus OM-2
Zuiko MC-Auto-W 28mm F/2.8
Heliopan Lt Yellow (49mm)
Agfa APX 400
Kodak D-76 Straight
A sub-one megapixel camera from Sony. Picked it up in a flea market for 2 USD. The replacement rechargeable battery cost me almost 9 times more. Allows you to store up to 4 (four) images per 3.5", 1.44 MB onboard floppy disk. I still had TWO disks tucked away in my old files. (Note to self, clean out files.) The large, brick-shaped camera delivers tiny images - about the dimensions of a good-sized postage stamp. Yet the unit came with a F/1.9, 10x zoom lens, and a top shutter speed of 1/4000th of a second. Image sharpness? I have no idea, I would have to get a USB floppy drive first. Until then, this Sony can ride my collection shelves.
Malibu Pier Sunset & Dusk! Nikon D3X HDR Socal/Malibu Landscape / Seascape Photography 14-24mm f/2.8 G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens
Preparing for some gallery shows this fall to celebrate 100,000,000 views! Printing a few dozen photographs in ~ 30"x40" formats and mounting/framing. Here are some close-to-final edits. HDR photography 7 exposures shot at 1EV and combined in photomatix: 36 megapixel Nikon D3X with the awesome Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens. 45SURF Hero's Odyssey Mythology Photography!
Epic Scenic HDR Landscapes / Seascapes of the Malibu Canyons & Beaches Shot with Nikon D3X: Hero's Odyssey Mythology Photography!
Shot with the Nikon Nikkor wide-angle 14-24 mm 2.8 lens!
Seven exposures @ 1EV finished in photomatix.
Enjoy the Hero's Odyssey Mythology Photography, and all the best on a hero's odyssey of your own making!
These were shot with Nikon's best Nikon D3X with the 14-24mm wide-angle Nikkor lens. 7 exposures were taken at 1 EV intervals, and combined in photomatix to bring out the shadows and highlights.
Rather large HDR (high dynamic range) photo--you can see great detail both near and far! View the detail at full size!
The Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens rocks!
High Dynamic Range (HDR) photos rock in capturing the full dynamic range of the scene!
A 6 Megapixel DSLR from the year 2002.
Early in the year 2002, Nikon released the D100, a 6-megapixel camera with a price tag of $2,000. It was only at the reach of professionals. Too much for me at that time, anyway I was so happy with my analog Nikon FM2 and Kodachrome; that never pay attention to the Digital transition. Now a few weeks ago I was able to get this D100 for only $64, with the idea of adding it to my Nikon camera collection. But while I was testing it; decided to use it for some of my Florida Woodland photography and experience what some pro photographers did in 2002. Read my Review
(Spanish: En el 2002 Nikon trajo la D100, una cámara Digital de 6 Megapixeles a un precio de $2,000. Solo los profesionales podían comprarla, yo ni caso le hise, ya que estaba muy contento con my Nikon FM2 y Kodachrome. Hace una semana compre en Ebay una D100 por solo $64 para mi colección de cámaras y mientras la probaba, decidí usarla en mis fotos de los Bosques de Florida).
(Image taken with: Nikon D7200 + Nikon AF-D 35-80 f/4)
(Edit on: ACDSee Photo Studio Ultimate & Nik Color Efex Pro 4).
This image in my Album: Love Cameras..
Fujica St705
EBC Fujinon T 200mm F4.5
Heliopan UV/Haze (49mm)
Fuji Superia 800 X-Tra
Tetenal C-41
The ugly-duckling rigid Industar-50 looks quite dapper with this chrome Kodak Series V hood. (The threads are a close enough match to be secure.)
• 35 Megapixel Rendering
• ReShade Framework
• Debug Commands (Free Camera, Timestop)
• CheatEngine for DebugCamera FOV
This is a 25 megapixel panorama, made from a 4x4 lattice of 16 individual shots. The equivalent FoV is approx. 10mm on DX (15mm FX).
This shot was completely unplanned. I just noticed that on this particular evening, the sky had a yellowish colour cast. I grabbed my D90 and ran up to the terrace. As I was getting ready to shoot, my glasses fell and the lens for the right eye came off!
That's my viewfinder eye, so I couldn't really figure out the focus. I also found the 16mm lens too narrow to capture the vibrance and variance of colours and shapes in the cloud.
I quickly burst a matrix of shots across the sky -- 45 total, since I covered the entire scene twice. The 16 shots used for this panorama were picked from the first pass.
Stiching was done with ArcSoft Panorama Maker 5. Excellent tool for Panos. 1:1 pixel quality is a bit low because I forgot to switch to Manaul focus after setting it at infinity. Some of the shots making this panorama were out of focus :(
Exposure settings: Manual, 1/50s f/8, ISO 200, WB Daylight, Vivid Picture Mode. Individual shots were batch converted to Jpegs in ViewNX before being stitched in APM5. Panorama generated as a TIFF file and finished in Capture NX2
My Review of the old Canon D30, a 3 Megapixel DSLR.
For a full week, I have been posting here on Flickr, images from this beautiful camera; just look at my last 4 images. Need to emphasize that is the Canon D30, not the 30D which is more advance. The D30 was the first Canon-made DSLR that hit the market in the year 2000 with a price tag of $3,000. Canon never presented this camera as a professional, but it proves to be as good as the Nikon D1. The raw file format is not the same as the new Canon raw, so you have to convert it to DNG, but if you use Lightroom 6 or newer is ok. Also, make sure that your editor or image viewer is not using the embedded preview image, the camera does not apply any sharpening to it. Then you will be impressed by the resolution of the camera. When I heard of the 3 megapixels, I thought it was too low, but after using the camera for 2 weeks; I really love the image quality, colors, and enough resolution for excellent 8X12 prints. And on top of that, the camera is built like a tank.
(Spanish): (Reseña de la Canon D30).
Tengo que enfatizar que esta es la Canon D30 no la 30D, la cual es mas avanzada. Esta cámara llego al mercado en el año 2000 con un precio de $3,000; que solo los profesionales podían comprar. Para ese año los 3 megapixeles era suficiente para imprimir fotos a tamaño A4. Si algún día obtienes la cámara, no pongas atención a la imagen incrustada en el archivo Raw, debes ver el original, ya que la cámara no aplica ningún enfoque o definición. Y tienes que convertir este formato antiguo de Canon a Adobe DNG para poder sacar lo máximo a la imagen. Al principio creía que 3 megapixeles no era mucho, pero después de usarla por 2 semanas quede encantado con la calidad de imagen, colores y definición).
This image from my Album: Love Cameras..
• ~35 Megapixel Rendering
• DeadEndThrills CheatTable (FOV / Timestop / Depth of Field)
• SRWE for Hotsampling
“For small creatures such as we the vastness is bearable only through love.” - Carl Sagan
An ultrawide panorama of the Milky Way arch looking east at Brookville Lake, Indiana.
This is an 18 panel, 82 megapixel panorama.
Sky: 9 frames at 1 minute shutter, ISO 800, f/2.5, tracked, Hoya Starscape filter, Tiffen Double Fog 3 filter
Foreground: 9 frames at 30 second shutter, ISO 800, f/2.8, taken during nautical twilight
Post Processing: Capture One for RAW development and editing, PTGui for panorama stitching, ON1 Photo RAW for composition
Fujica ST-705
Meyer-Optik Görlitz Oreston 50mm F/1.8 Half Zebra
B+W UV/Haze (49mm)
Kodak Ultramax 400asa
Unicolor C-41