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The tigers in Sariska are tagged so the rangers know approximately where they are at any given time. Number Six was said to be “just over that hill”, so we headed in that direction. No sign. Just as we were turning round to go out of the park, we met a tourist jeep who claimed to have seen him, so the guide told us to “hold on tight” and we set off at break neck speed up the hill. Sure enough, there behind the trees was a tiger. You could only just about make him out through the foliage.
After a couple of minutes the tiger got up and started walking along, bored with lying camouflaged in the jungle. The driver anticipated where he would come out on the road, and he was right.
Without a single glance at our Jeep, the tiger nonchalantly walked along the road, where we followed him for several minutes. Occasionally he would stop and sniff (smell the flowers?) or mark his territory.
Around the last bend we spotted a man (possibly a ranger) on foot in the road ahead. We tried to signal to him to go back, but he was taking no notice of us, nor had he seen the tiger. Then the tiger spotted him too, and the driver shouted as loud as I have ever heard any man shout, with the rest of us joining in for good measure. That did the trick - it scared both the man and the tiger. The man ran off and the tiger turned to see where the noise came from and automatically made a charge. The driver slammed the car into reverse, but the tiger changed his mind and jumped back up into the jungle again. Just as well as we were only about 20 metres away at this time, in an open Jeep.
We could still see him in amongst the trees, and followed him as far as we could before he went further into the jungle, heading for the waterhole; and we rushed off to get to the gates before they closed at 18:00.
What an exciting afternoon!
© Copyright under SHUTTERADDICT photographic
description : no bokeh editing.original from reversed 50mm
check this properties
ps : this is a picture of my beloved lense..currently using this lens..
Turning this wheel changed the orientation of the valves in the engine and as a result, could change the ship's direction from forward to reverse. The recovery of the reversing wheel revealed a modification to Ericsson's design, which had originally specified a hand crank instead.
Best viewed large.
This picture is a bit out of sequence, but I just had to post it. It's a reverse angle shot of a bronze sculpture, as seen from the front here.
It's at the Stary Browar shopping center in Poznań, Poland, by the artist Igor Mitoraj.
Re-processing/Posting of some of my early macro photos.
Shot with Reversed Minolta MD 50mm 1.7 on the sony Kit lens
Reverse, ID is a wind blown point on the UP Nampa Sub that looks like several places on the UP; prairie grass setting, silver painted classic signals, and long trains in wide open spaces. Here, a UP stacker moves west towards Mountain Home, Nampa, and eventually the PNW.
A record shot of my camera with the 18-55 kit lens 'reversed' on the mount - basically, a small metal ring, with a lens mount on one side (which attaches to the camera, just like a lens would) and a standard filter thread on the other end, onto which you attach a lens. The reason for this ridiculous looking setup is that when using a lens backwards, it focusses VERY close (look at this pic that I took with this setup).
It does mean that your camera loses all communication with the lens, so focus, metering etc is all completely manual. And this is doubly tricky on this Nikon kit lens, as there's no aperture ring, so I have to manually move the aperture lever with my finger to guess at the aperture I need! (Typically, wide open to focus, completely closed to shoot as DoF is so small)
Strobist: Interesting one this! I was shooting in a relatively dim room, so needed flash. My pocket camera (Casio Exilim Z750) has an on camera flash, but this was giving horrid shadows... So I got out an optically slaved flash - which fired, but it fired on the pre-flash from the Casio, so didn't contribute to the exposure. The way I took this shot was to shoot in manual with a relatively long shutter, and manually trigger the off camera flash with the test button as soon as I saw the camera flash trigger! Sophisticated off camera trigger? I think so! ;-) (Off camera flash was to camera left to light the front of the D50...)
Taken in my parents yard. 24mm prime reversed on extension tubes. Hinged hot shoe allows the flash to lean out over the lens stack and a DIY snoot with diffusion.
The Mall, Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall, Olympic Venue, Beach Volleyball, Olympic Park, 2012, Stadium, London, Olympics, Olympic, Summer Olympics, London 2012, regeneration, capacity, 15000, Olympic Rings, Olympic Flag
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mall,_London
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_Guards_Parade
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venues_of_the_2012_Summer_Olympics_...
Poor fella only had seven legs. I can hear Luke now, "There are seven deadly legs." Also my third Flickr Explore photo.
More flashlights, more towels, macro bellows, reverse mounted lenses, oh my!
Experimental shot with extreme macro extreme bokeh and f/2.0 (maybe, I don't really know focal length or aperture when the lens is reversed on the bellows... if it were mounted normally, it was around 50mm f/2.0 though)
Practicing for the PCA, doncha know?
Shot using 18-55mm and 50mm reversed. I am using two flash set up each at 45 degrees left and right. Although they light up the spider well, the reflextions are a bit of a problem and spoil this image.
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Dati Exif
Fotocamera Canon PowerShot SX20 IS
Esposizione 0,033 sec (1/30)
Aperture f/2.8
Lente 5 mm
ISO 80
Exposure Bias -1/3 EV
Flash Off, Did not fire
LHS:
All green is Pearl No 5 and the orange is some thick cotton. The orange in the top tow is mirrored for the loops.
RHS
Top row has some textured yarn for the loops
LHS circle – done in a circle with one row of loops
RHS ditto but 2 rows of loops
You know those days when you just can't seem to get yourself together in the morning...?
The lamest part is that your friends/coworkers are usually the ones that have to inform you that your shirt is inside out, or your pants are missing.
Or in this case, if you somehow managed to put your underpants on your head instead of your bottom :)
If you are lucky, this has only happened in your worst nightmares...
Made with Sharpie and Prisma markers. Character design is my own :3