View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
My little dog roxie climbing up onto the playground to see me while I was taking pictures of the sunset. I love her!
"Tiny" Often you don't need anything more than a normal lens to do close up work with nice bokeh. The largest flower in this image was about 1/2 in. in diameter. It was taken with a Nikkor 28-300mm, 3.5-5.6, variable aperture lens. The capture aperture was f/6.3. And it was hand held. (I will be posting 2 more variations of this image with 2 different textures added.)
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
Welcome to the Tiny yet immensly beautiful world of Kaas....
Seen here are some Gems flowers(pl correct me if I m wrong) basking in the early morning sunlight!!
A tiny moth on an umbellifer flower.
Photos from a trip to Wildlife Trusts Summer Leys nature reserve for day 9 of 30 Days Wild.
I got a treasury slot today. I finally got to create my treasury inspired by the Death Cab for Cutie song Tiny Vessels.
Brandon, Vermont USA • Elaborately decorated and painted dust collector tiny.people, in tiny.worlds; seen in a delightful gift store.
August 10th will be one year since Tiny left this world. I still miss her even though I have two other wonderful cats.
Tiny was saved from the streets of Sunnyside, Queens when she was about 1 1/2 years old.
TINY MINI PURSE GIFT BOXES
I am selling off my cosmetic packaging.
These delightful little gift or wedding favour boxes, come in strong flexible poly pro and in amazingly bright and intense colours.
If you make your own lip balms or solid perfumes, you can fit one of each into the box. They hold a small soap and sample bodywash too. About 3" x 2" x 1.5" deep.
These tiny purses hold a couple of lip balms, crayons, trinkets, or use them as gift packages for a delightful alternative to wrap.
Great blue herons are large birds, but they're tiny standing next to a giant dam.
Great blue heron
Ardea herodias
Conowingo Fisherman's Park, Darlington, Maryland
OMD + Tiny Magnetic Pets: Mandela Hall, Belfast - 24th Oct 2017. Photos by Steven Donnelly for Treason Magazine
I finally got around to shoot a few pix with Raynox DCR-250 macro adapter that I borrowed from a friend, to see if it's any good.
Didn't expect much, but was quite pleasantly surprised with its sharpness and brightness - esp. since it was designed for lens with 49 mm diameter and mine has 62 mm diameter.
That means, the mount adapter occludes much of my lens, causing some heavy vignetting all around of course, but the actual image is quite good, as you can see.
Since it's just a single lens, that screws into the filter thread, it's much easier to carry around and, of course, way cheaper than a dedicated macro lens. Not as much magnification as with inverted lens though, but still well over 1:1 ratio, I'd say (Raynox magnification is 8 × magnification of the primary lens).
When zoomed in on my Tamron 18-250, DOF is just as shallow as inverted 18 mm lens, but that's the case with all extreme close-up lens. Zoomed out though, DOF is deep enough to sharply capture most of a bug without focus stacking (though with much less magnification). Plus there's an added benefit that the aperture can be adjusted normally (with inverted lens, the aperture is always fully open).
This bug was some 2 to 3 mm long.
I finally got around to shoot a few pix with Raynox DCR-250 macro adapter that I borrowed from a friend, to see if it's any good.
Didn't expect much, but was quite pleasantly surprised with its sharpness and brightness - esp. since it was designed for lens with 49 mm diameter and mine has 62 mm diameter.
That means, the mount adapter occludes much of my lens, causing some heavy vignetting all around of course, but the actual image is quite good, as you can see.
Since it's just a single lens, that screws into the filter thread, it's much easier to carry around and, of course, way cheaper than a dedicated macro lens. Not as much magnification as with inverted lens though, but still well over 1:1 ratio, I'd say (Raynox magnification is 8 × magnification of the primary lens).
When zoomed in on my Tamron 18-250, DOF is just as shallow as inverted 18 mm lens, but that's the case with all extreme close-up lens. Zoomed out though, DOF is deep enough to sharply capture most of a bug without focus stacking (though with much less magnification). Plus there's an added benefit that the aperture can be adjusted normally (with inverted lens, the aperture is always fully open).
This bug was some 2 to 3 mm long.
Most probably an Issus coleoptratus nymph.
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Focus-stacked from two frames
Better large on black