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Picture of the day...
- Thread starter iGary
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Con Darling
Blockhouse Island
Brockville, Ontario
November 1, 2006
Camera: Nikon D80
ISO: 250
Focal Length: 93mm
Shutter/Aperture: 1/60 @ f5.3
Lens: AF-S DX 18-135mm
Blockhouse Island
Brockville, Ontario
November 1, 2006
Camera: Nikon D80
ISO: 250
Focal Length: 93mm
Shutter/Aperture: 1/60 @ f5.3
Lens: AF-S DX 18-135mm
Empty Shell
Daegu, South Korea
Canon PowerShot A640
October 30, 2006
Focal length: 7.3mm
1.000 s @ f/8.0
Coming down off the mountain the other day, I was in the mood for macro. I noticed these bug shells clinging to the odd pine tree. This was a one second exposure with no tripod.
I just braced it against the tree trunk really steadily.
Daegu, South Korea
Canon PowerShot A640
October 30, 2006
Focal length: 7.3mm
1.000 s @ f/8.0
Coming down off the mountain the other day, I was in the mood for macro. I noticed these bug shells clinging to the odd pine tree. This was a one second exposure with no tripod.
I just braced it against the tree trunk really steadily.
that's exactly like the cicada we have here in Florida!Coming down off the mountain the other day, I was in the mood for macro. I noticed these bug shells clinging to the odd pine tree. This was a one second exposure with no tripod.
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small world... nice pic!
how did you stay still for that whole second!
And of course it isn't working...oh well...
Seems to be working just fine - one of the best shots of a polar bear in a snowstorm I've seen in a very long time.
Cicada? Of course! I should have known. Those buzzing bugs rule the month of August in these parts.that's exactly like the cicada we have here in Florida!
small world... nice pic!
how did you stay still for that whole second!
As to holding still, I put the camera against the tree with my left hand supporting it from below, fingers on the tree. To hold the hand steady I leaned my side against my left elbow. To keep my body steady, I leaned my head against the tree with feet wider than shoulder width apart. Simple, really.
Cicada? Of course! I should have known. Those buzzing bugs rule the month of August in these parts.
As to holding still, I put the camera against the tree with my left hand supporting it from below, fingers on the tree. To hold the hand steady I leaned my side against my left elbow. To keep my body steady, I leaned my head against the tree with feet wider than shoulder width apart. Simple, really.
That description sounds like it would make an interesting picture as well.
your an idiot chris yesterday was halloween 10/31/06 i was rite next to you when you took this A DURRRR
Coming down off the mountain the other day, I was in the mood for macro. I noticed these bug shells clinging to the odd pine tree. This was a one second exposure with no tripod.
This is a cool picture. I like all of the pictures you have posted I just havn't gotten around to commenting on them before. and here is mine for today.
Cool, thanks. I've been likin' yours, too. Iespecially liked that St.Francis Basilica shot.
What the f...? Really good. I think that is my favorite time exposure of yours.fun with some friends late at night on the frigid beach.
Make: Canon
Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XT
Shutter Speed: 30/1 second
F Number: F/9.0
Focal Length: 10 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Date Picture Taken: Oct 29, 2006, 3:11:12 AM
Wow! Looks exciting. Cat burglar? Mission Imposiblist. No, not with those helmets... Peeping Tom with video camera and a website?
Daegu, South Korea
Canon PowerShot A640
October 30, 2006
Focal length: 7.3mm
1.000 s @ f/8.0
Coming down off the mountain the other day, I was in the mood for macro. I noticed these bug shells clinging to the odd pine tree. This was a one second exposure with no tripod.
That's another beautiful shot, but I want to see more with the DSC-R1!!!
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