View allAll Photos Tagged remote
A night shot of the La Défense district of Paris from Pont de Neuilly.
I took this on Friday evening. As the light was fading, the rain got heavier. I was firing the shutter release via a remote trigger, while holding a large umbrella above the camera.
You can see more pics in my Paris set.
Malton Airport, Toronto Township, Ontario, c1965 - former RCAF 12356
www.airhistory.net/photo/301822/CF-DLF
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avro_Anson
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Two Pratt & Whitney R-985 Wasp Junior nine-cylinder 16.14-litre radials, 450-hp each
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35mm camera - monochrome negative film copied by Olympus PEN Lite E-PL7 + Olympus M.Zuiko Digital 12-50mm 1:3.5-6.3 macro
P2120682 Ap Q11 invert crop Ap auto fixes Anx2 1200h Q90
Exterior view of the Santuario Madonna della Corona (Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Crown), a century-old church built into the cliff of Mount Baldo, in Verona province, Veneto region, Central Italy.
© All rights reserved. You may not use this photo in website, blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
Across Africa are only a handful of sheltered, remote pockets of Afromontane forest; all that remains of huge tracts of ancient forest that covered large parts of the continent. On the Garden Route is one such forest. Knysna Forest, in some places so dense it borders on impenetrable, is a marvelous mix of ancient trees, both local and exotic. Tree ferns, creepers, flowers and the elusive Knysna loerie, its call heard more often than it is seen, are also part of the forest.
I rarely shoot landscape, lots of people do it & do it well, so if I am going to do it, I'm going to break the "rules"
Shot handheld at F1.2, no grads, no tripod, no remote shutter. Life's too short.
D800 25 seconds iso50
Tamron 17-35 f/2.8-4 @ 35mm f/11
Lee 0.9 ND and 0.9 GNDh
Superb cold and frosty morning with a lovely amount of mist and clouds for this Norfolk sunrise at Horsey drainage mill.
Being chauffeured around with the usual good banter, watching wildlife, drama from frozen misted up filters and a soggy remote release, scouting a couple of new places and bagging a shot I've wanted for a while.... yep, superb :)
Picture taken by Tobi:
Surrounded by bodies and human remains we found ourselves inside a hundred-year-old crypt during one of our adventures. This might be the most mystical but also grim places we have ever explored! Due to this small structure looking like it originated from some movie or a game, we felt like real-life tomb raiders when we were unveiling the secrets of the neglected grave.
Immerse yourself in the fascinating but yet sad world of a long-forgotten family’s mausoleum in our new documentary: youtu.be/lzx7kSl1acM
British Airways
BA has recently rolled out of five new Molotok remote-controlled electric vehicles that replace the standard diesel tugs so that a single ramp agent can push an aircraft out with a little control device worn on their belt. Demonstrated on Shuttle One Eight Echo (BA1316) from stand 501 Terminal 5, Heathrow Airport for taxi to 27R departure to Aberdeen International Airport (ABZ/EGPD)
03-10-2017
Such a long and eventful day!
One thing though, I dropped my camera for the 2nd time today.
My newly acquired remote is once again broken.
HA HA HA 😭
The Soyuz TMA-08M spacecraft with Expedition 36 Commander Pavel Vinogradov of the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos), Flight Engineer Alexander Misurkin of Roscosmos and Flight Engineer Chris Cassidy of NASA aboard, is seen as it lands in a remote area near the town of Zhezkazgan, Kazakhstan, on Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2013. Vinogradov, Misurkin and Cassidy returned to Earth after five and a half months on the International Space Station.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: 201309110001HQ
Date: September 10, 2013
impLOG - On B'way
Right-click link. Select "Open in New Window"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2DGzJmmeVc&list=RDb2DGzJmmeV...
impLOG
"a lost masterpiece - the definitive, greatest rendition of "On Broadway" ever in the universe's history. once you hear it, it's stuck in your brain forever! dreamy..."
As soon as Dad moves Mum - I will grab the remote for you! Then maybe we won't have to watch football any more.
Another one from that project, i shot in on Ektar 100 but i had no lighmeter with me so freeballed it, and it was kinda underexposed and ugly, so black and white it is
13/52 for the group 2023 Weekly Alphabet Challenge
This week's theme was: M is for Monochrome
Taken on our walk on Monday, a rare day of beautiful sunny weather. Out of the photos I took this seemed like the best one for a black and white conversion.
One of Arcelor Mittal's remote controlled SW1500's makes its way through the steel mill in East Chicago Indiana
I've had this idea for a while but I never had a light small and bright enough to fit in my mouth. I came up with the idea of firing my laser into my mouth whilst holding a chuff of vape in there.
Laser on, a mouthful of vape and fired the shutter. Pocketed the remote before putting my hands in my mouth. Lit from above with the beauty dish on 1/32. Lit from behind with another flashgun to illuminate the vape in the air for separation also on on 1/32 @ 24mm.
A fair bit of faffing in LR and a mono conversion in colour efex pro using the tone enhancer.
This is number 291 of my 366.
Imaged at Astronomical Society of Edinburgh's Remote Observatory
15x300sec L eNance filter
TS-Optics 94EDPH
TOUPTEK 2600C
Skrinkle Haven is the remote sandy beach in the distance, seen from Whitesheet Rock near Lydstep Point. Remarkable vertical limestone strata are seen in the middleground, which are popular with climbers.
I took this shot with wet legs, having just hauled myself out of the river. It isn't the first time that I've got a bit wet during this 365, but this was probably the wettest - and probably the silliest.
I was taking some photographs of the falls here from a lower angle, but I found that the view was obscured by some low hanging branches from a riverside beech tree. It was a pretty breezy day and I found the leaves a distraction in the shots I'd taken.
I wanted to get the leaves out of shot, but it was a fairly big branch and I didn't want to snap it off, so I came up with an alternative. There some large rocks just upstream and I found, with some heaving, that I could pull the branch in that direction and lodge it behind the rocks and keep it out of the frame. No tree damaged and I could get the view I wanted.
I've taken lots of shots in the Gelt and usually worry that my photos are getting a bit 'samey', so I thought I'd try putting myself in the frame too. So, trusty wellies in place, the camera was left on the tripod and I headed out into the water, to stand on the edge of the falls.
With my remote trigger in hand, I stood there trying to steady myself so I'd not move too much during the long exposure. Just as I got settled, the branch that I'd wedged in place managed to loose itself. The thing about a large beech branch is that it is strong and flexible. If you put it under tension as I had, when released it heads back to its natural position at quite a pace. If you happen to be standing on the edge of a waterfall in the path of that branch, you might find yourself catapulted into the pool below.
You might escape, dodge to one side and reflect on the near miss you had, and tell yourself not to be in such a silly situation again. You might, but I didn't.
Taken on a remote shoot with Artemis © Craig Lindsay 2024. All rights reserved.
Model: Artemis Fauna
Morphett Street - This guy and his skateboard amused me with the launch process. Silver Efex Pro 2: Agfa APX Pro 100 with 75% Green filter