View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
Winters grey sky.
This is a water reflection that's been flipped over and a couple of light textures blended in to give it a painted look for sliders Sunday. It is not Fathers day here for a few weeks but Happy Fathers day to my northern hemisphere friends.
HSS
Depending your imagination, you can see 2 profiles... I using Bulbmode and Flash cobra to take this.
"I've often said there's nothing better for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse."
-Ronald Reagan
Olympus OM-1 w M.Zuiko 40-150/2.8 Pro
ISO400 f/11 120mm -0.3ev
Single frame raw developed in DxO PhotoLab 8.7.2, colour graded in Nik 8 Color Efex and finished off back in PhotoLab.
Wollongong Harbour, Wollongong, NSW
I saw a guy on the bus talking on his phone like this, so had to do it to both explain it to others and try it myself (not in public).
I have a collection of my familys old film strips, and shot this while trying to hack together a way to transfer them to HD video footage for safe keeping. I kind of like the way it came out, so here it is...
Reversed my 17mm lens on my body to shoot this as a macro.
On a side note - approximately only 100k shutter actuations can be expected statistically from my E-P1. If I wanted to use my digital camera to capture each frame to create a video out of it:
100,000 actuations / 18 fps ~= 92 minutes of film footage before my camera shutter would die... :(
Guess I'm going to have to find a different solution.
Avondale Maintenance innovates a way to protect existing highway markers during oil coat maintenance.
Easy Jet A320 Engines in reverse thrust, spoiler and slats deployed for slowing downing.
Manchester Airport
Aaron and I were just driving around the backwoods of Slab City looking for something new. We ended up totally off road, fairly lost when we came across the gem. We have absolutely no idea how it ended up completely upside down and stripped, yet not crushed like most flipped over cars would be.
Exposure: 4 minutes @ f/8, 200 ISO. Full moonlight only.
Reverse-engineering of Joel Cooper's mask study, done with permission of the artist.
Time to stop because
1) I made a counting error or something and it's not worth going back to fix it
2) The paper's going to fall apart if I play with it anymore
3) I've figured out the gist of its structure anyway
4) It's not worth trying to make a finished piece with printer paper
5) I did this all two weeks ago and haven't had the time to refold it with something nicer
Thank you, Joel!
Divided reverse. Brief letter generously translated by xiphophilos: authored somewhere in Russia on 5.7.1915. Einheitsstempel: 4. Landsturm-Pionier-Kompanie, 7. Armeekorps.
"A memento from the campaign 1914/15 from Russia from your brother-in-law, Wilhelm Weber". Landsturm Pioniere still wearing their black oil-cloth caps (Wachstuchmützen) parade outside a commandeered residence, now out-of-bounds to its former owners.
Reverse-side view of K&M's "Century" asbestos-cement siding shingle showing printed label product data. This particular sample's color (front-side) is indicated as "Fathom Green". Sample label further states locations of K&M's production factories in Ambler, Pennsylvania; St. Louis, Missouri; & New Orleans, Louisiana.
"Century" brand products were so-called due to the company's claim that the durable asbestos materials were said to be virtually maintenance-free and last 100-years.
Taken with a 24mm reversed onto extension tubes. A hinged hot shoe allows the flash to lean out over the stack. A DIY snoot fires the light in front of the lens.
a trial of using double lens reverse macro technique for microphotography on a cross section of a plant root.
55-250IS@250mm on 500D body with 18-55IS@18mm reverse mounted. This was mounted above an old microscope (with viewing optics removed) to use the mount and light for lighting and micro adjustement of focus. Shake is a major issue and this set up requires alot of light, so even with the microscope illumination, i used both lenses wide open, ISO 6400, Av with -1Ev for 1/320s exposure.
lens set up gives a calculated magnification of 250/18=13.8x. On a canon APS-C 1.6x crop factor this gives a FOV of approximately 1.6mm. After softening and noise, resolution is a little shy of the micrometer range.
Reverse mounting lens for macro shooting.
50mm f1.4 lens on 58mm Canon mounting macro reverse ring, all mounted in reverse mode on macro 12mm keno tube (macro ring).
:-)
pic taken with PowerShot G5.
Sorry for dusty environment ...
REC IV Week 7 Followup A Solution (second attempt) by Bill Ward
www.flickr.com/photos/ltdemartinet/17483325116/
This was based on a design I submitted, but the contest organizer changed it just enough that I had no idea how to solve it for a while, but I eventually figured it out (see previous photo). After posting that I figured out a somewhat better design.
See my blog at www.brickpile.com
I got word that this picture was used by a catfish on dating site cupid to deceive victims. Other names that came up were Elina and Tracy ALWAYS google reverse image search for the source picture !! Do net get caught by sick cowards that steal another face !
The lens has been fitted (reversed) on the Sony. The old shiny metal Minolta MD mount faces outwards as the macro lens objective.
So how does this perform? My guess by comparison with a 1:1 macro lens is that it supplies a roughly 3:1 macro image, i.e. a magnification of 3X a 1:1 macro image.
The next photograph (click this link) shows a full size image of part of a two pound (UK) coin.
This clickable link takes you back to the image of the lens on the Minolta camera.
Original: DSC03078X