View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
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
A good view of how reverse thrust works as the engines on F-GITF kick up runway water while slowing down.
3642 rests at Clyde after hauling 6S79 from Sydney Central. Here the train will reverse direction with 4520 then leading back to Central - 9/9/2013
The NSW Rail Transport Museum brought 2 Heritage Steam locomotives (3642 & PHMs 3265), 3 Heritage Diesel Locomotives (4001-4306-4520) and assorted "Southern Aurora" and normal wooden excursion cars to Central. For the Queens Birthday long weekend under the "Great Train Expo".
Where 3642 & 4520 push pulled between Central & Clyde/Hurstville on shuttles and 3265 was on display at platform 5.
4001 & 4306 ran a 'Mini' Southern Aurora tour on the Saturday and Sunday nights around the outskirts of Sydney for 4 hours.
Letter on reverse (below) with postage cancelled on 17.5.1914 in Mülhausen. Photogr. Jean Mehlbreuer, Mülhausen.
Recruits from 4 Kompagnie, 7. Badisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr.142 pose for yet another of those madcap barrack-room photos where every man is either holding something or performing a chore associated with military life.
It is interesting to note the armed men wearing the larger ammunition pouches usually issued to württembergisch regiments.
The barracks were divided into smaller rooms called Stuben. Each Stube housed between 10 and 20 recruits and each man had his own locker, which he was expected to keep in order according to military regulations.
Engines reverse thrust buckets deployed on this Thomas Cook A321, G-TCDD as it lands at Manchester Airport.
The reverse is French so either this card was captured or the soldier writing on the card was an Alsatian in the German Army.
MYSIA, Kyzikos. Circa 600-550 BC. EL Stater (20.5mm, 15.96 g). Tunny left above tunny right / Quadripartite incuse square. Künker 280, lot 201; otherwise unpublished, but cf. Hurter & Liewald III 36 (= Von Fritze I 15) for similar fractions with subsidiary symbols. VF, double struck on reverse. Extremely rare.
TRITONXX, 188
Monsters and Mayhem this weekend.
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Flies can be tricky to shoot this close, often they'll take off if you get within a foot, but occasionally one will cooperate.
Shot with a 24mm reversed onto extension tubes. The flash is on a hinged hot shoe that leans the flash out over the lens stack. A DIY snoot with diffusion fires the light in front of the lens.
at least it doesn't have to wash the dishes afterwards...
...now there's a thing
reversed 18-55 @ 35mm
1/200
f8
iso 100
handheld, flash
Reversed anaglyph
Use anaglyph glasses, red over the right eye
There are reports that people who cannot see conventional anaglyphs can see anaglyphs where the right eye is red and the left cyan.
www.flickr.com/groups/anaglyph/discuss/72157622497466069/
Dubois colours