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Same Light, Flat and Dark Flat frames that went into the previous Red channel only image. Redoing the master Dark frame solved the reverse vignetting problem.
I have no idea why the original 45s Darks did not have the correct Offset value.
...for today anyway...
hoverfly Syritta pipiens
reversed 18-55 @ 35mm
1/200
f11
iso 200
handheld, flash, stack 3
Cruising through Westbury is 246 loaded coal train from Fingal to Railton with triple English Electric loco's 2111,2114,2112 on 14-10-13
Photographed with the front element reversed. I've tried this before on Helios and Takumar lenses, but not with this particular lens. The images still need a lot of contrast and saturation boost to look like this - no other distortion filters were applied.
Reverse Jump
Dubai Mall
his name is Jeff i beleive, i have posted some other low res photos to my face book for bike jump fans, thanks
www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.562127197137733.147026....
IC 1011 taking RJY30 south after passing CN junction in Memphis, TN. Note the signal showing an approach in the wrong direction.
For Macro Monday's theme: "Backwards"
It's been five months since I've done a Macro Monday! This is really weird ... but the idea came to me in the middle of the night. It isn't particularly original, I'm sure someone already thought of it but I didn't even peek into the group yet.
♫ Written in Reverse – Spoon ♫
~
Happy Macro Monday Everyone!!
ETA: "mysterious place with no name" is how I like to think of shots taken in my house!! :-)
Turn almost any lens into a macro focus lens by mounting it in reverse on your Canon EOS R camera, with our new Canon EOS R Macro Reverse Rings! Click here to learn more: bit.ly/35AgV4u
Under the A12 overpass by the Lee Conservancy Road in Hackney.
Lens used was 7Artisans 35mm f/0.95. Aperture setting unknown.
Since these are posted on the eve of April Fool's Day, it seems fitting to do something a little off the norm.
Reverse Namaste! Requieres open shoulders. If you do not have enough flexibility only grab your elbows. It is still a good exercise to work on 🙏
warm monday....
many thanks for supporting KL Nature Outers www.flickr.com/groups/1352572@N23/
Location: dpp riverside Putrajaya Malaysia.
a shot from my Oly e500.
terima kasih - thank you - syukran - for your kind interest & support...really appreciate & take good care always ...rgds tank/sulaiman
CSS 2009 runs through the controlled siding under the x-Michigan Central coal tower in Michigan City. A large number of cars for USALCO and Shell necessitated the move.
Copyright © Fatimah A.You can not use any of my pictures for any other purpose without asking me that, as you can not modify or copy any of them,if u want to , please ask ..Thank you .
Tim and I went to Tate Britain to see an exhibition of Don McCullin's photography, but the real highlight of our stroll around the galleries was this piece by Cerith Wyn Evans: Inverse Reverse Perverse . Essentially a mirror bowl, it showed a distorted version of the room as we approached it but, on reaching a certain distance from it, the image switched: suddenly, as though having stepped into a portal - like looking into Narnia - the rest of the room was forced out of the image by a magnified, heightened, almost hyperreal reflection of my face. It really must be experienced to be understood but, when this happened, we gasped; we moved and reached out our hands to play with the image, to see what was possible. When two European ladies came over - drawn to it, I think, by the fun we seemed to be having - they had the same experience. The four of us laughed out loud, encouraged each other to look from different angles, took photographs and shared them. It was the most engaged I've been with a piece of visual art for a long time.
London, 2012.
After cooking on the smoker-grill at 275˚ to an internal temp of 115˚, the steak is seared on a cast iron skillet over very high heat. Coarse ground pepper and sea salt crust.
different angle, darker, grainier, more lights & different clouds than this shot - astoria, queens, nyc
Another outing on the West Coast. This time because of windy and rough weather I went out with a deliberate vision to capture some contrasty black and white seascapes.
In between wiping the filters and protecting the camera from rain and water spray, I managed to get a couple of shots that I had in mind.
ISO 400 | f/8 | 1.3 sec | 16mm | Reverse GND Filter
This image was taken on a blackwater dive about 3 miles off of Kona Hawaii. The water here is around 6000ft deep. At night there is a mass migration of sea life from the depths up to the surface that reverses during the day. It is called the Diurnal Ocean Migration (DMV) and is an opportunity to see mesopelagic creatures on scuba. Much of what you find are invertebrates or larval fish. I am not sure what kind of fish this is, but if I had to guess it was some sort of juvenile longfin bannerfish. It is very cool. We did this dive with Jack's Diving Locker and it did not go very smoothly. They call this dive "Pelagic Magic." The way it works is that they have three 45ft lines on each side of the boat (fore, mid, aft) with a weight on the end. When you enter the water, you swim to one of the lines and clip your BCD onto it with a 8ft tether that allows you to slide up and down. Since you are clipped to the boat, you only have to worry about maintaining buoyancy and your air. You shine lights into the blackness to see what drifts by. Usually they deploy a parachute underwater to act as a sea anchor. This ensures that the boat drifts with the current and essentially ignores any wind that would otherwise drag the boat through the water. Since you are tethered to the boat, which is locked to the current, divers should see the water to be stationary. Unfortunately, for reasons that are still unclear to me, they did not deploy the sea anchor, despite that fact that there was a substantial wind. The consequence was that when we clipped onto the down lines, we were being dragged through the water. The boat was moving sideways relative to the current so the starboard side divers were pushed under the boat far to the port. This wasn't particularly dangerous, but it made the dive challenging. Being dragged like kites in the wind made buoyancy control tricky. It also made photography extra challenging. When I spotted something I wanted to photograph, it would blast past me, with only a few seconds to compose a shot. I am grateful that I got any images at all and especially happy to have gotten this beautiful shot. I also want to point out that Gretchen did great on this dive, even with the challenging conditions. She clipped in, found her buoyancy, and enjoyed the ride.
Event: LF Macro Reversed Lens Test
Location: Kitchen at home
Camera: Wista 45VX
Lens(s): SMC Pentax-M 28mm f/2.8 reversed
Film: Foma Fomapan 100
Shot ISO: 80
Light Meter: Minolta Spot Meter F
Movements: Full front swing
Bellows: 320mm (+7) = 10.4x magnification
Exposure: 2s @ f/5.6
Lighting: Vivanco VL300
Mounting: Tripod - Manfrotto
Firing: Light switch
Developer: Ilford Ilfotec-HC(1+31) - 6 mins
Scanner: Epson V800
Post: Adobe Lightroom & Photoshop (dust removal)
Reversing falls in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. In the morning, the river flows in a clockwise direction, in the afternoon, it reverses. Quite interesting!
Have a great Friday and weekend ahead dear friends.
Looks better in Large. Hit the "L" key or click on the photo.
Copy Rights Reserved!
Here is a recent image to break up my recent Tahoe photos. I had to go tonight and see the impending storm that is making its way down the Pacific coast. Early this morning we had hail, which is unique since we live right on the beach. I ran up the coast just North of Santa Cruz. The whole way up all I could do was keep my eyes on these crazy sun beams. Seriously the whole ocean was lit up by isolated beams hitting the surface North, South and West of Santa Cruz.
As I ran down the cliff to the beach I watched the beams disappear. I just missed them. I am sure that up North they were going off, but I was already down at the site by that time, and it would take 30 minutes to run up the hill and find another site.
Here is my version of the approaching storm, that is sure to bring a week of power outages, flooding and more snow and hail.
Nikon D300
Tokina 11-16mm @ 11mm
ISO 100
f/11 for 2s
Singh-Ray 3 stop reverse
Lee .6 soft GND
Just relaxing and warming up in the afternoon sun #Insect #summer #macro #closeup #grass #wanderlust #Horizontal #Romantic #Attractive #photography #photo #photos #photographyeveryday #ig_shutterbugs #visualsoflife #photoart #ilovephotography #photographyislife #photographyislifee #ig_great_pics #instaphotography #digitalphotography #photographylover #photographyart #photooftheday