What's this strange tool ? š¤
Camera: Canon EOS 760D
Focal Length: 90mm
ISO: 200
Aperture: f/3.5
Shutter: 1/30s
Camera: Canon EOS 760D
Focal Length: 90mm
ISO: 200
Aperture: f/3.5
Shutter: 1/30s
Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Photo of the day - June 2021
- Thread starter Hughmac
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
This is one of the best shots of a butterfly i've seen. Fantastic!
Brown bear juvenile (don't know if there're called juveniles in the "bear world" but anyway).
f/4 - @600mm
f/4 - @600mm
Posted an image yesterday taken with my new Fuji 16 f1.4, so here is a photo of said lens taken with my Fuji 35 f2.
"OK number 6, get off the window ledge seat! It is my turn!"
Camera on iPhone XR. Focal length 4.25 mm, F number f/1.8, Exposure time 1/60.
Camera on iPhone XR. Focal length 4.25 mm, F number f/1.8, Exposure time 1/60.
This train cloudbank combination caught my eye the other day. Very much a snap composition as there were only a handful of cars remaining to pass when I pulled out the camera.
Sunbeam, Ardgour Scotland.
Panasonic tz-100
Panasonic tz-100
Having fun with my new lens.... This wide-angle stuff is neat! Had to laugh, though -- so here is the perfect opportunity to get a closeup of a dragonfly and which lens do I have on the camera? Not the macro which usually lives there! Dang! Never fails! I didn't even think to go back in the house and swap lenses, unfortunately, and by the time that occurred to me he had taken flight again.
Harrison Lake view, last week. Camera on iPad Mini 4.
Itās constant. They are right out a window so we can watch them most of the time (the kids love it), and if they arenāt eating, they are asking for food. We can totally relate. I guess the silver lining for mom is that robins mature in weeks, not years!
More gingerbread houses .....
G9 , 14-140@19 , f6.3@1/400 , ISO 200
G9 , 14-140@19 , f6.3@1/400 , ISO 200
The naked eye sees what looks like light white smoke-like "clouds" intermixed with stars. Once you see it for the first time on a clear sky night with a new moon, you won't forget it or miss it. The Dark Horse nebula is visible if you look hard and is clearer durning total darkness which lasts a finite amount of time, which varies but can be found with apps. The camera brings out more of the colors depending upon either your WB setting in camera or manipulation during post-processing. There are several processing maneuvers that will bring out colors, dodging and burning peas, etc.
