View allAll Photos Tagged tripod

detail from the US part of niagara falls

I think most of us could use some colour right about now, as it's winter in a large part of the world.

 

Taken with 100mm macro lens and Kenko extension tubes to get closer.

  

having some fun at golden beach,caloundra.

Fall colors on display in the gorge leading to Lucifer Falls in Robert F Tremen State Park in Ithaca, NY

 

- Nikon D800e

- Sigma 24mm - 70mm

- Really Right Stuff Tripod & Ballhead

Beautiful beach bokeh at Secret Habor bay in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands...:))

Another shot from the World Heritage Site Stevns Klint, this time using long exposure. It was a very beautiful spring day but a little windy, which obviously affects the sharpness of plants and trees that moved during the exposure. I don't think it ruins the shot in any way though.

 

4m 23s is how long this shot was exposed. I used 15 stop ND filters to achieve the long exposure time. I used a reference shot without filters to calculate the exposure time using Photopills.

Badger in snowdrops.

Thomas Winstone Photography on Facebook

Another great shot from a fab if not chilly session last year. Stay safe.

Female woodpecker, Northern Flicker, red-shafted, Colaptes auratus, Carpintero Escapulario (Spanish), Pic flamboyant (French). We're fortunate more than one seems to like to visit.

 

I love the way the sidelight shows off the red-(orange)-shafted feathers.

 

NB. I did NOT increase vibrancy or saturation for you doubters ;-)

 

Larger view: www.flickr.com/photos/jan-timmons/49405245832/sizes/k/

Famous steps of Old Town Callpe

Flamborough Head. This image was inspired by:

www.firstmanphotography.com

Please check out their YouTube channel.

I love the curves of the leaf in this photo, the water again, magnifying and bringing out the color and texture in the leaf is also cool to me!

 

I visited a new waterfall tonight, didn't have my tripod (oh my), but I did improvise and used rocks to stabalize hahah. Maybe I will post one tomorrow, if they came out decent.

 

--

View of the village from the very popular pier (few minutes prior there were tons of people taking selfies, ruining the view, and vibrating my tripod, then they magically disappeared), at the beginning and at the end of the blue hour, which in the tropics means there was a 10 minute time difference between the 2 photos. I prefer the earlier version, flickr chose the darker one on top, I know there's a way to fix that, but my brain is too fried to fix that.

Like a caterpillar meandering about, this cloud appeared to crawl along the tree tops while changing colours.

So I am standing there is Spokane's great park, the tripod is ready, the light is getting better and better, but the image still needed something. I could not put my finger on what. Should I get lower? Add a filter? Somethings not quite right. Then, as if they heard my mental ramblings, these ducks come swimming into the frame. Oh, yes, thats just what I needed, thank you Donald and your merry band of photo props.

Aprovechando los pocos instantes de la luz cálida del sol en la que fue una jornada dominada por las nubes casi de principio a fin.

 

Trípode, disparador remoto, filtros polarizador y ND1,8 (6 pasos)

On a clear summer morning, two Taurus pull a tank train across the Danube Valley Railway to Ingolstadt. The station of Rohrenfeld is still operated with semaphore signals. Despite the remote location, all passenger trains stop there.

Taken by a high tripod.

I like colorful fall reflections on water and I am always on the lookout for them. When I saw these at Bond Falls in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan I was amazed. The day before in the afternoon there was nothing like this, but at 9:00 am the next day the river was covered in color. I went to work and recorded many different images.

 

To make this I had to use a tripod, shoot at 100 ISO, have a slow shutter, and a small aperture. I spent most of my time shooting the little mini-falls that precede the dramatic bottom falls.

 

Camera settings: ISO 100, aperture f/13, shutter .3 sec, focal length 48 mm

 

colorful reflections

red, green, gold, orange, blue, yellow, etc.

at bond falls

 

Image and haiku by John Henry Gremmer

  

HBW!

 

Seascape bokeh!

 

Finally having an opportunity to test out the new 400 mm with and without tripod.

 

Explored October 15, #237.

 

I'm told this also made Front Page, but I didn't see it.

Nocturne sans trépied

Night shot without tripod

...of the same subject.

 

Location, Nestorio, Hellas.

 

For maximum viewing experience please use the image's original size 1600x1328. Please note that its accurate colour profile is best viewed in google chrome.

 

**This image is protected by copyright and it is not for use on any site, blog or forum without my explicit written permission.**

Back yard from blind, 17 feet on tripod

Interesting how we can go back to the same place time and again, and it can look so very different. Back to our reservoir, at a different time, a different season, a different set up, a different angle and what is the result? It looks different.

Great Horned Owl on Saguaro - Photographed in fading light, I did not want to crank up the ISO any higher then necessary (the higher the ISO, the more potential for noise corruption in the image file.) Using a tripod, I used a low f-stop and a low shutter speed to let in as much light as possible into the camera. A 200 shutter speed is not recommended for hand held (with no flash), but works well on a tripod for low light situations.

©R.C. Clark: Dancing Snake Nature Photography

All rights reserved - Pima County, AZ

#PeaceLoveConservation, #canonphotography

hmmmmmm, sometimes EXIF disappears...

 

taken w a tripod (single frame).

 

Lens/Telescope: EF 8-15mm f/4 Fisheye USM

Focal length: 15 mm

Camera: Canon EOS 6D

ISO: 6400

aperture: f6.3

Exp. time: 45 sec

processed with Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop CC

(sorry, previous lens information was wrong :)

My last photo from my latest brief Fairlie Burn stop, most times I take a manual lens with me as well as an "Auto" lens for my Sony camera and try and get test shots with it.

In this case my 1964 Jupiter 8 50mm lens.

I am testing out all of my lenses on my full frame Sony to see what they do. Put it on a tripod and shot at all apertures, this seemed the best for overall sharpness...

Part of a series of reflections at Piccadilly Circus in the rain. No flash, no tripod, plenty of rain.

Keswick is a market town in northwest England’s Lake District National Park, surrounded by mountains like Skiddaw. In town, The Cumberland Pencil Museum documents the history of pencils, and the Keswick Museum & Art Gallery displays local artefacts. On a hilltop east of town, Castlerigg Stone Circle dates back to the Neolithic era. Vast Derwent Water lake is south of town, with boat tours and the Theatre by the Lake.

Taken on Calshot Beach, Hampshire, England, this pebble beach lies on the Solent, west of Southampton Water's Estuary Mouth. It also falls within the New Forest National Park.

 

Calshot is famous for Calshot Castle, the destination of the first RAF flying boats that flew in England in the 1930s. It was also in the 1930s that it was used as the base for the RAF High Speed Flight, a unit of the RAF that was set up to support the challenge for the Schnieder Trophy.

 

A cloudy and damp morning put a stop to any spectacular sunrise but a break in the clouds just off to the east gave the beach huts a wonderful glow while the clouds still shadowed the beach itself.

 

Taken with a tripod and a relatively slow shutter, very little has been tweaked from the original shot.

 

See more photos on my website Composing Colour

www.composingcolour.com

www.oliverstainer.com

 

My recent highlights:

www.oliverstainer.com/highlights

 

My travel photographs:

www.oliverstainer.com/travel

Macro Mondays Theme: Bubbles

 

I had a few different ideas for this theme but I struggled to get the shot I was envisioning. I tried a few other things and in the end settled for this one. Not quite what I had in mind for this theme but it'll have to do. HMM everyone!

 

I really appreciate all your comments and favourites.

patrickjoust | flickr | tumblr | facebook | books

 

...

 

Mamiya C330 S and Sekor 55mm f/4.5

 

Kodak Portra 160

Fairy Glen One of the principal natural attractions of the village, and where Wuhelmina Stitch, "waits and waits, to see the fairy men.

Located only a short distance from Beaver bridge, a combination of rapids and cascades on the Conwy river are chanelled into a narrow ravine presenting an impressive and dramatic scene. Wooded banks and rock walls clothed with vegetation add to the charm. Fairy Glen is reached by a path from Fairy Glen Hotel beside the A470.

For a long time, I have wanted to capture the JCB with a long exposure at high tide at sunset. This trip to Elgol with the intrepid members of the STS provided such conditions. But I hadn't anticipated the strong wind that carried sea spray up onto my camera lens! The 30 second exposure may have been too long, but I like the milky effect produced by the 10-stop filter and there was no need to smear Vaseline over the lens for that 'soft-focus' effect. By the time I thought to try something shorter to get some details of wave action, I found myself surrounded by the tripods of several members of the STS, and I was reluctant to get to my camera bag to return the filter, having left it well back from the precarious rocks. Lesson learned - always challenge the STS, and keep your camera bag close...

I've been in the archives tidying up some images taken back in 2009 when we were fortunate enough to holiday in the UK. Back then I had a modest entry level DSLR and a single 18-250 lens. No RAW files, Lightroom or filters, tripods etc ....

It was this camera and trip that really spurred my photography interest on. I thought you may enjoy seeing some of my earlier work!

 

(c) Dominic Scott 2020

This shot was from the same series on karekare where sun was exposed properly. I took 3 shot by using tripod with +-2EV and then digitally combine them in Photomatrix. And this image was finalize in PS. :D

Explored Oct 16, 2008

 

Today my dream shot came as I had imagined it. I pulled up to the location (Sundial Rd & the levee), heard this male, looked at the Wild Rose and berry thicket, placed my tripod where all perches were lit from behind me, and then pished. My good friend obliged me on the clear perch I had hoped for. I am thankful.

I needed to stand on top of my truck's tonneau with my tripod in order to get a clear shot of the Kite's nest. Lucky for me, the tonneau holds 500 lbs.

As all of the pictures I've taken in Lappland and posted here in the last few days this one is also an exposure bracket taken free hand without a tripod. This picture is a combination of two RAW photos.

 

Taken with the point and shoot Sony RX100 camera.

 

I've printed this in A3 and it looks wonderful!

 

So, do we need a tripod all the time and a medium format camera as some YouTube guys suggest?

1 3 4 5 6 7 ••• 79 80