View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
Norwegian Boeing 737-800 LN-DYG in Jenny Lind livery kicks up the spray after landing at Manchester Airport following a flight from Oslo.
A study of John Cameron's LNER A4 Pacific, No.60009 'Union of South Africa' as it reverses back into Carlisle Citadel railway station.
Seem to have hit the creative block for sometime. Just can't think of something I want to shoot. So decided to experiment some just to keep my camera from getting the rust. here's a 16 slice stacked reverse macro.
the most beautiful thing about the photography is that there is always something new to learn. As some wise man said, "“There is only you and your camera. The limitations in your photography are in yourself.
Last week, when we gathered around the flower pots, I see some elders doing strange things.... Reversing the lens... I only heard about that, but now I have seen how they do it... Reverse lens can give you magnification that far surpasses 1:1 magnification and cost is next to nothing. Simply attach the lens the opposite direction.
To do this there are a couple of methods ranging from hand holding the lens in position, taping the lens on, implementing pvc pipes, or simply buying a reverse lens mount. But there is a price to pay for this...
No auto focus. All focusing will be done manually so you really want prime lens to make the process a bit easier.
Manual lenses are good. Because your camera will have no way of communicating to your lens (to change the aperture) you will be shooting wide open at all times. Having an older lens where you can control the aperture manually will give a little bit more control.
I am not into it, yet... But I would try it sooner or latter. But Mr. Shaukat Niazi is all drowned into this reverse lens technique for sure...
Taken: Spring Flower Festival 2010, Islamabad, Pakistan
Extreme macro experiment :
EF-S 18-55mm f=11 & reverse ring
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Kenko tubes : 12mm + 20mm + 36mm
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2x UV filters
"I like to turn things upside down, to watch pictures and situations from another perspective" - Ursus Wehrli
Made with Sony A99M2 and Sony 70-200mm f/2.8G
NIK SilverEfex Pro
Exposure: 2 sec. f/32 ISO 50
Sunrise this Saturday morning with high tide low swell. An unexpected big swell hit me during the shot, take me a bit of time to clean the filter, lucky to catch this 'S' shape of cloud which is the reverse version of the water flow in the foreground. Hope you like it.
Soft blue sunset with boats, clouds and reflections at Koolewong and Tascott on the Central Coast, NSW, Australia.
"The Starlight Express" a London Transport railtour using the preserved seven car 1938 stock (11012, 12027, 01256, 10012, 11291, 012371, 10291) in the reversing siding at Harrow and Wealdstone on the Bakerloo Line, as a Newspaper train heads south on the WCML, its eight tracks wide at this very point.
Included in this seven car train is driving car 10012 which was the first to be delivered and the first to enter passenger service in May 1938.
Due to the poor condition of the track in these reversing sidings the LMR's Civil Engineer had decided that a loaded passenger train should not access these sidings due to a recent minor derailment in them.
não reparem no erro de cálculo do fotógrafo, rsrsrs
Pra quem ainda não visitou visite meu site ! www.fernandodelfini.com !!!
Como ele foi feito baseado nesse site da carbonmade, não tem como solucionar o problema da seta, sobre os redirecionamentos, já arrumei em parte o problema, só tem a maldita propaganda da locaweb na hora de entrar...
Today´s Soundtrack: Hans Zimmer - I´m Not A Hero
Boa Semana !!!
I think we all are fascinated by these little glass orbs. It's amazing to see the effect they have on the image behind and the fish-eye look once captured. I really like the bokeh effect of the background and sharp contrasting image within the glass.
This auto bridge and bend it a railroad bridge cross the Reversing Falls on the Saint John River. The rapids are influenced by the experienced by the Bay of Fundy. The city of Saint John is in the background.
Photographed using a Nikkor 35mm f/1.4 lens on a Sony A7R.
On arrival at Branxton, the shuttled reversed back towards Maitland with the 442 leading down the hill. On the roadbridge at Lochnivar, 44211 and 3016 roar and chugg back down to Maitland.
Class 47 No. 47477 thunders past Blatchbridge Junction with the 13:30 Paddington - Penzance service on Wednesday 7th March 1979. The single track that leads to Frome can be seen immediately behind the signal box, but this express has just traversed the line that snakes away beyond it: a "new" route engineered by the GWR in the 1930s that by-passed the town and took a few minutes off journeys to the west.