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99$... damn how i missed those days... & the fact that one of my cousins worked at champs and hooked it up with a 30% off on top of that....
Premio "facebook" en la categoría senior, concurso de fotografía MACA Alicante, mayo 2012
Gracias a Daniel por prestarse desinteresadamente a hacer de modelo, y a los amigos de facebook por sus "me gusta" :)
My first attempt at macro photography. I took 3 images today with my new Nikon 100mm f2.8 macro using natural light. I did'nt realise how difficult it was to get this close but I am hooked already.
“Listen to them, the children of the night. What music they make!” Well there will certainly be yelping from the sissies for sure.
Just a few lingering Hummers are around - hopefully a few more will show up after the storm passes tomorrow. I got up early (really!) to get a few shots in. I decided to try for an "extra" close shot. I didn't want to use the macro and risk scaring them.
I used a 300mm lens with a 2X TC and about 56mm of extension tubes for this shot. Starting with decent light which deteriorated with each thing I added to the lens left me with 1/60th of a second at f/13 even at ISO 640 from a distance of about 2 meters. This bird is in flight and you can see all the little blurry wing action. No crop.
© Steve Byland 2008 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.
Please do not blog this without contacting me first.
Wrapping up my series of test shots from the new Sony RX100-iv with a final couple of images.
The JPEGs starlight out of the camera were not quite convincing, but after even some very basic RAW processing in CaptureOne, I am impressed enough with the RX100-iv to keep it. This is a darned good camera, and it punches a lot of power for its size.
This is an interesting spot at a local park where the creek seems to flow up. Above: RAW processed. Below shows a comparison between the RAW processed and SOOC JPEGs.
_DSC1020 / RX100-0144
It never ceases to amaze me how they stacked and packed houses up the steep hillsides along the Monongahela River a century ago. Nowhere is it more dramatic than in Pittsburgh's South Side district. It's evidence of the severe housing shortage these communities faced when steel mills appeared and waves on new immigrants arrived to find employment. Men were practically sleeping on top of each other in crowded hotels and boarding houses until housing became available.
The telescope in an amateur astronomer's roll-off-roof observatory is looking high up in the sky, while a flaring stallite paints a streak of light in the heavens.
This photo is a stack of two 30-second exposures (Canon EOS 550D, ISO 1600, f/4.0) taken with a 8mm fisheye lens. A time lapse sequence, covering 2 hours and 45 minutes, can be seen here.
For more information about the observatory, and to see the excellent astrophotos taken with this equipment, check out Bernhard Hubl's website.
Tibby has blonde and fuchsia thermal highlights on to a cinnamon girl scalp. There is a bit of a gap between her scalp and plates but it's hidden under her hairs. Her base....I think was a fancy pansy? She's got a licca body, new lashes and brainworm eye chips. She's so loveable!
Looking up at the tips of the hoodoos through the narrow slot canyon between them. Navajo trail, Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
An EMRPS/Timeline Events photo shoot with D832, Onslaught at the Great Central Railway on loan from the Bury Hydraulic Group.
Taken, today in Largs - we had a great day up there and the boys ran all over the place. It was really quite cold although Lewis didn't feel it but James was wrapped up nice and warm.
It's a stretch but they (James in particular) were wrapped up in nice warm colours!!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Warm Colours ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.