View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
I purchased a Vello Macrofier Reverse Mount and Extension Tube with autofocus functionality. It arrived yesterday and I was very excited and tried it out with my lenses. Unfortunately, none of the lenses worked with the reverse mount. The autofocus did not work, it was not able to focus even if I manually prefocused the lens. All of the images have the lighter areas in the center of the frame as the one on this image. This was shot with a 16-35mm f/2.8 lens at 35mm, manual focus, f/13, 1/8 sec, ISO 100. Same results were experienced with a 24-70 and a 50mm lens as well.
It did produce impressive 4x magnification with the 16-35 @ 16mm, but the center of the image was dissapointing.
This image is a 2x macro of the edges of quarters. Shot on full frame camera, not cropped, only resized. Some contrast and sharpening was applied in PhotoShop.
Trying out reverse macro technique, aka poor man's macro.
Using my 18-55mm IS f3.5-5.6 Kit lens and my broken 50mm.
A visit to Reverse Garbage at Woolongabba was recommended to me recently and I was not disappointed with my visit. The shop accepts goods which otherwise were headed for landfill. They sort and sell a surprising range of items which are popular for those whose skills extend to up cycling. My purchase is on the counter with the male staff member.
Go Pro Hero3 camera submerged in an aquarium and pointed toward the water surface. I put my hand in the tank and made this shot. I like the reflections showing the different perspective.
Lighting is provided on each side of my hand.
Some light level processing is done in Photoshop Elements, including the shaped crop.
A who's who of the clouds in the sky are handprinted in a cloud-like mass of circular diagrams on blue-indigo cotton, in this one of a kind pillow. The clouds represented are shown as they would appear in the sky; the lower altitude clouds are lowest, the mid-altitude clouds in the middle and the high altitude clouds at the top. We have cumulonimbus, stratocumulus and cumulus at the bottom. There are three types of altocumulus and one altostratus in the middle. The top level contains cirrocumulus and two types of cirrus clouds. Each is denoted by its own symbol. The reverse is a cloud-patterned print fabric. The pillow itself is cloud-shaped.
The pillow is roughly 38 cm across, 30 cm high and 7 cm deep (15" x 11" x 3").
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It isn't Mayday yet, but checkout what I found when I unwrapped the maypole. A "Like New" Canondale 3.0 Criterium Series. Haven't seen one of these in a while :-)
Normally a halo is to be seen around the sun. Here I saw this one between the plane and the massive cloud cover. There were a light haze which I belive created this "reversed" halo.
As well as being an excellent lineout jumper, field runner and tackler, Chris Jack also does a great reverse pass - this time to Winger Kameli Ratouvu, just out of shot, who ran half the length of the field for the first of his two tries. See more photos from this match. Ref: D290-111
Made this with the fun Reverse Confetti stamp set Sno Awesome. Colored the sno cones with Derwent and Faber-Castell watercolor pencils, clean water and a brush. Die cut with the matching dies. Used some patterned paper (also Reverse Confetti) so I will add this to the current SSS Wednesday challenge to use patterned paper.
www.simonsaysstampblog.com/wednesdaychallenge/simon-says-...
Spider giving pose to my Nikon D5200 With Reversing 18-55 lens and DIY Flash diffuser for built in flash.
"Valenti style" smoked reverse light from ijdmtoy.com. I like it better because it downplays the functionless red section and downplays this ugly light cluster generally. You can hook the center red LEDs up to your brake lights or tail lights, but I didn't bother. I just hooked up the reverse lights.
An attempt at reverse-lens macro- the power button on my MacBook Pro.
Shot using the standard 18-70mm F3.5-5.6 kit lens on my Sony A200.