View allAll Photos Tagged shutter
in·fin·i·ty: noun \in-ˈfi-nə-tē\
a : the quality of being infinite
b : unlimited extent of time, space, or quantity; boundlessness.
Architectural details and reflections of the facade and window of the Pizzafari restaurant at Disney's Animal Kingdom.
Even though my stream will be out of date order, I wanted to get this shot up because I'm going on vacation in a couple of days and because I like it...a lot!
Right after I took the picture, I came up with the clever title that I think all of us photographers can relate to. And, no, it's not the name of that other photo site!
The only flaw that I'm not happy with is that I had to crop out a trash can on the extreme right which meant some of the right shutter had to go too. Next time, I'm moving the trash can!
Thanks for looking. I appreciate feedback.
Thanks for stopping by and view this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what should I try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View on Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
© 2022 Winkler
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Taken at Kylemore in Connemara as this stranger took pictures of what is possibly the most photographed view in the West of Ireland - Kylemore Abbey.
I hope she got her shutter speed right!
In this photo, I wanted to show motion. I acheived this by lowering the shutter speed to around 1/60 and lowering the ISO down to 400. I did this because as you lower the shutter speed, you are increasing the amount of light the camera takes in during the time when the shutter opens and closes. This means that if you were previously at a high ISO, you would need to lower the ISO to compensate for the amount of light being let in via the shutter.
Todd, James, Troy & Jay at Shutter+Light, East Santa Ana Blvd, Santa Ana, California
Laguna PolaWalk 01/25/15
Event: Capesthorne Hall Classic Car Show
Location: Capesthorne Hall, Macclesfield, Cheshire
Camera: Canon EOS 5
Lens(s): Canon EF 50mm f/1.4
Film: Kodak Gold 200
Shot ISO: 200
Light Meter: Camera
Lighting: Mixed weather
Mounting: Hand-held
Firing: Shutter Button
Developer: Bellini C-41 Kit
Scanner: Epson V800
Post: Adobe Lightroom & Photoshop (dust removal)
One from my collection. Manufactured by Wirgin in West Germany, the model S is the basic version. Shutter speeds went down to just 1/500 sec. not uncommon in that era but one feature that proved very useful, and also found on the Miranda SLR and Nikon's F1, for example, was the removable pentaprism. This could be replaced with a flip-up waist-level viewfinder incorporating a focus magnifier. I have one for this model. The lens is the Auto-Westagon 50 mm f1.9, the front element of which is usefully recessed within the lens body, obviating the need for a lens hood under most circumstances.
The beautiful back streets of the medieval town of Siena, in the heart of Tuscany.
Looks best on black.
Comments as always welcome, but please no flashy award codes.
The shutter & aperture assembly consists of five layers of 0.01" (0.25mm) and 0.02" (0.51mm) stainless steel.
The aperture is a rotary waterhouse stop, with openings for f/4.5, f/8 and f/22. The other small holes are to make contact with sprung pogo pins, which act as a detent to hold the aperture plate in place, and report the aperture value to the microcontroller.
Similar to Lux, the 645PS (working name) uses a single-leaf shutter, controlled by a solenoid. When activated, the solenoid causes a slider with a small pin in it to shift. As the pin moves horizontally, the leaf rotates and the film is exposed.
Love these modern, yet period styles, window shutters from a photography viewpoint as the angles and control of lighting makes for an interesting subject