View allAll Photos Tagged sensor
The dogs are dueling over the fence, causing the motion sensor lights to come on. Mooky and Kona need to chill. 100 Days of Darkness 8/100.
The much photographed lump of palagonite, pillow basalt, rhyolite, tuff, sundry sediments and ejecta widely known as Lómagnúpur (674 m) overlooking the Ring Road at Skeiðarársandur, South Iceland.
This end of the mountain dominates the road from both directions and Lómagnúpur is considered the home of the giant Járngrímur.
The mountain's top is about 1.5 million years old and the formation has seen all manner of terraforming - vulcanimsm, glaciation and raised seabed/sea cliff erosion.
Previously offered up a horrible mono of this scene and while this one is in colour - I've also replaced the mono in the Iceland album :-)
Fuji X-T1, XF18-55/2.8-4, 1/480th sec at f/10, ISO 400.
Misty morning became very sunny and clear after a short time. So this was the very last chance to get those fog on the sensor...
Hasselblad 500 C/M
Carl Zeiss C 4/50 Distagon
CFV-50c digital back
The main keep of Matsumoto Castle at night. Matsumoto, Japan.
I could see the castle from the hotel so after a splendid dinner I wandered off to take a few LE frames. After finding a good vantage point and taking a few test shots the lights went out at 22:00 hrs precisely :-(
The castle is also known as Crow Castle (Karasu-jo) due to its black walls and roof lines. Construction began on the site in the 1600s and the castle was acquired by the city in the early 1800s to save it from demolition. The castle has had several refits and renovations over the years since and was declared a national treasure in 1952.
Fuji X-H1, XF18/2 R, 3 secs at f/8, ISO 400
The 1/2.5" sensor of the Canon PowerShot SD630 I am trying to repair. The gears look ok and I got the lens retracted. I'll try putting it back together tomorrow and see if it works. Wish me luck.
5dmkII with EF300mm f/2.8L IS USM +2.0x
Lake Sammamish, from Marymoor Park.
for those of you who remember my series on Lake Sammamish, NO, this is NOT from two years ago! i actually took it yesterday morning. i decided to give it a try at going to the lake again, early in the morning yesterday. no regrets having done so. it was so amazing that i actually went back this morning, despite the freezing temperatures.
i admit i am more interested in architectures, silhouettes, as well as situations where both can be smartly combined into successful scenes. However, neglecting landscape photography is just not good. besides, the black and white approach allows me so see things in an entirely different angle. kind of like a renewal, for the better. No need to say, it was a job for my 5dmkII as well as telephoto lenses.
having bought an m9 as well as the ricoh GRDiv, i soon realized i wasn't going to be capable to selling my L glass and long lenses in exchange. maybe one day, but for now they're still part of my creative process.
on a side note: this is shot at f14. the problem is that the 5dmkII sensor is SO dusty, i had litterally dozens of black dots on the photo. it took me 20 minutes to remove all of them. i guess shooting above f4 is becoming an issue with such a dusty sensor.
A straight up view of the main building at the Willson-Carbide ruins in Gatineau Park, Quebec, north of Ottawa. This is a single exposure as the Sony sensor has a lot of dynamic range.
This is a tower located at the summit of Mt. Washington and it has many sensors and tech for the weather observatory.
This is an other picture of our new campaign for next summer.
I took it last week at the upper terrace which is on the top of our office in Varanasi (Benaras).
Anand who is our favourite model is holding a cushion in white linen with an embroidery made of flowers and swirls and matching with the throw in the background.
Visit and join the RED HALO page on Facebook, www.facebook.com/redhalo.in
Join the photographer at www.facebook.com/laurent.goldstein.photography
© All photographs are copyrighted and all rights reserved.
Please do not use any photographs without permission (even for private use).
The use of any work without consent of the artist is PROHIBITED and will lead automatically to consequences.
I've named this artwork (Star Trails)... If you have ever seen long exposure Astrophotoraphy, the stars will become (over time) a blur of light as the camera captures the stars in an arc shape. A camera interprets the movement of stars across the image sensor or film as transit light. They are called Star Trails. So, I attempted to simulate this photograph effect using a filter called a "Radial Blur" filter. It's fascinating to know that you are looking back in time when looking up at the stars, as their light takes so very long (thousands or millions of years traveling at the speed of light) to reach our eyes. I hope you like it! Artwork by Dan Seitzinger, Copyright DMS Studios, DanMar Creations.
Another wave crashes in, on Newgale.
Tripod-mounted. AF.
Always refreshing at Pelcomb Portraits.
*GeeksCorner*
Time to get the sensor cleaned, methinks. This frame has had about a dozen blobs removed, and is still pretty grotty. Oh, and I remembered to turn the IS off. ;-)
Portrait of me beside the Nimbus temperature sensor for NWS records, installed with the help of my National Weather Service supervisor. Cabled sensor sends data to readout console in the house, senses temperatures from -99.9° F to 120.9°.
It's Christmas time!!!
Something feels off though... L to R:
1. "Reciprocal Party Gatling" is a flashy name coined for a brand of fireworks launching machines. They come equipped with auto-aim, heat sensors, a tracking radar and cold- and humidity-resistant festive red coating. "Now you too can have a BLAST this Christmas!"
2. An "SB2" assault unit, short for "SoBer Saw-Bear". Off-the-shelf spec has not been publicly disclosed, although the manufacturer assures that no living animals are subjected to untoward treatment.
3. Tactical recon unit "Ghost of Christmas Last", a testbed for cloaking materials which introduces the latest AI achievements into the world of festivities. "Squeezing down the chimney is now a thing of the past!"
4. "Conifer T-01", a field deployment unit affectionately nicknamed "The Pine of Pain". Extremely effective in suburban and wooded areas; designed for concealing all manner of cheer-inducing appliances. The CD with Christmas Carols is an extra though.
5. Saint Santa, a mainstay of children's cartoons and the figurehead of key media channels which shape public opinion. A true mascot in every sense of the word and extremely popular with both sides of the camp, Saint Santa is a guardian of traditions and corporate freedom.
6. Snowman, Santa's sidekick. The punching bag in the cartoons - and the scapegoat in political debate, he provides much needed comical relief and, perhaps more importantly, the illusion of choice.
7. "JF-2R-2D", a self-guided air-cooling unit "Jolly Frost". Can be programmed to lock on chosen "undercooled" targets; demonstrates great range; comes adorned with festive carrot motifs and is marketed as "capable of delivering the coolest Christmas ever."
Merry Christmas folks! And remember - the best presents are the most thoroughly wrapped ones!
At the moment we are in the middle of decorating and all my junk (including, as some have said, all my camera gear lol) is packed away in boxes. However I have kept some stuff out in case it is needed, I am not sure why I have included a sensor cleaning swab as I am not brave enough to mess with my camera sensor at all!
The drawer is 11 x 6 x 5 inches and the image of the entire drawer is used for 124 pictures in 2024 group theme # 46 Higgledy-piggledy. The area of the shot for MM is approx 2.75 inches square.
Macro Mondays, theme # Junk Drawer
When you gave a really sunny day in winter, the light is much better for photography than in summer.
Agfa Optima 1035 Sensor
Fujifilm Superia X-Tra 400 colour negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
Camera: ATIK 383L+ sensor -20°C with Atik EFW2
Optics: Takahashi FSQ85 ED “BabyQ” with focal reducer
Filters: Baader 36mm
Exposure time (seconds):
HA: 7x1800 bin 1×1
OIII: 7x1800 bin 1×1
Guiding camera: Starlight Xpress Lodestar on TS-OAG9 off-axis guider
Place: Monte Nerone (PU) Italy
Date: 07/09/2013_27/09/2014
20190515_5931_7D2-840 This evening's moon
Three days and four hours after 'First Quarter' today's moon rose 93 minutes before this photo, and the sun was dropping behind the mountains to the west.
Taken in New Brighton, Christchurch, New Zealand.
600mm f/4 lens with a 1.4x TC on a 1.6x crop sensor body = 35mm equivalent of 1344mm.
#10795
With really warm temperatures, our workshop students' cameras were running a little hotter than normal. No, their cameras were not exploding but I did have a little fun with it in this single exposure image captured in Arches National Park.
How I Got The Shot
This is a 20 second single exposure image where I shot for about 15 seconds with the camera locked on the tripod before releasing the camera for the final 5 seconds. During this last 5 seconds, I moved the camera free-hand using the lighted LCD screens to make the smoke.
2020 Workshops Released
2020 events were just recently released so they all have spots available. Check out the exciting events at NightPhotographyWorkshop.com and be sure to use discount code "EARLYBIRD" for a 20% discount on workshop payments through the end of September. Our feedback is great so claim your spot today!