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Picture of the day...
- Thread starter iGary
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Picture?
Camera Model: NIKON D1H
Focal Length: 80.00 mm
Exposure Time: 1/640 sec
F-Number: f/12.0
Exposure Bias: -1/3 EV
w/ 80-200 2.8
Here's an older one..
Great capture.
Take a walk! 1/60 f11.
Love it. I love the track cutting diagonally across the photo like that. It's always great.
Here's a photo of a bee I took on October 9th, 2006. I don't think I've posted it.
The colours came out weird, and so did the bee. It just doesn't look real to me. Completely untouched as well.
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Cheetah
I know this is a common posture for a cheetah, but I feel its a great photo as in the week I was on safari we saw him once, and when we did, I learnt the art of patience that accompanies wildlife photography as all he did for 2 hours was lay down, he stood up for 20 seconds and got right back down.
I know this is a common posture for a cheetah, but I feel its a great photo as in the week I was on safari we saw him once, and when we did, I learnt the art of patience that accompanies wildlife photography as all he did for 2 hours was lay down, he stood up for 20 seconds and got right back down.
I was passing by Niagara Falls this afternoon. Here is one of the pixs I took in the freezing weather.
I should have brought my 30D (I only carried my Powershot SD700 for this trip).
I should have brought my 30D (I only carried my Powershot SD700 for this trip).
Ice
Taken outside the house, after the little Ice storm that rolled through here.
NIKON D40
Date/Time: 2007:01:14 13:21:12
Focal length: 55.0mm
Exposure time: 0.017 s (1/60)
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO equiv.: 200
Exposure bias: 0.67
Whitebalance: Auto
Metering Mode: spot
Exposure: aperture priority
Taken outside the house, after the little Ice storm that rolled through here.
NIKON D40
Date/Time: 2007:01:14 13:21:12
Focal length: 55.0mm
Exposure time: 0.017 s (1/60)
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO equiv.: 200
Exposure bias: 0.67
Whitebalance: Auto
Metering Mode: spot
Exposure: aperture priority
The cliche moon picture..
Camera Model: NIKON D200
Exposure Time: 1/15"
F-Number: F11
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings: 100
Metering Mode: Spot
Exposure Bias: -1 EV
Focal Length: 200mm
FYI this was also a fairly significant crop ~90%ish at 10mp
Camera Model: NIKON D200
Exposure Time: 1/15"
F-Number: F11
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings: 100
Metering Mode: Spot
Exposure Bias: -1 EV
Focal Length: 200mm
FYI this was also a fairly significant crop ~90%ish at 10mp
*blinks* *rubs eyes* Excecpt it's popping out! I dunno if it's the lack of sleep the last few days, but I sweeaaar I could just grab it w/ my hand.
The cliche moon picture..
Camera Model: NIKON D200
Exposure Time: 1/15"
F-Number: F11
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings: 100
Metering Mode: Spot
Exposure Bias: -1 EV
Focal Length: 200mm
FYI this was also a fairly significant crop ~90%ish at 10mp
WOW i love how you can see the craters and mountains at the top
Thanks, you should have seen the crappy tripod I used with it.
I picked it up the other day with the camera on it, and the head snapped off and the camera almost fell (neck strap!)..had to put a sock full of pebbles and stuff on the lens/body to keep it still. I never really use a tripod outside of lightning and storm photography though.
Thanks, you should have seen the crappy tripod I used with it.
..had to put a sock full of pebbles and stuff on the lens/body to keep it still. I never really use a tripod outside of lightning and storm photography though.
Im laughing and shocked
I mines blurry and it doesnt have a crcked head ot anything else, wtf
I know this is a common posture for a cheetah, but I feel its a great photo as in the week I was on safari we saw him once, and when we did, I learnt the art of patience that accompanies wildlife photography as all he did for 2 hours was lay down, he stood up for 20 seconds and got right back down.
Lovely image, and pose.
The cliche moon picture..
Camera Model: NIKON D200
Exposure Time: 1/15"
F-Number: F11
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
ISO Speed Ratings: 100
Metering Mode: Spot
Exposure Bias: -1 EV
Focal Length: 200mm
FYI this was also a fairly significant crop ~90%ish at 10mp
Awesome capture,
Sorry to hear about your tri-pod troubles though.
Also thanks for the exif I've been wanting to shoot the moon too, but
was'nt to sure at what settings. So these will help alot.
Taken on my last zoo outing.
Camera model: NIKON D40
Date/Time: 2007:01:01
Focal length: 55.0mm
Exposure time: 0.033 s (1/30)
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO equiv.: 450
Metering Mode: matrix
Camera model: NIKON D40
Date/Time: 2007:01:01
Focal length: 55.0mm
Exposure time: 0.033 s (1/30)
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO equiv.: 450
Metering Mode: matrix
Honestly, it was pretty much a toy tripod in the first place
some guy I help shoot for at an event for gave it to me haha. I really need to get a carbon fiber one, but it's hard to justify considering nothing tripod-related makes money for me. Good luck with the shots - I basically stopped-down the lens to its sharpest area (usually middle-ish of it's aperture abilities, though each one is different) and underexposed till I got adequate detail.
I know this is a common posture for a cheetah, but I feel its a great photo as in the week I was on safari we saw him once, and when we did, I learnt the art of patience that accompanies wildlife photography as all he did for 2 hours was lay down, he stood up for 20 seconds and got right back down.
I don't know, is there a particular pose for a cheetah? I've never been lucky enough to see one, like many people, so it's hard for us to say. I'm sure we all think it looks great.
I can't figure out what I've posted already.
Ok.....here's a bridge near Montezuma Falls in Tasmania. It's very long, and it's VERY high up! I had trouble convincing my girlfriend to cross it because being a long, narrow bridge that's suspended by cable, it also rocks back and forth quite a bit.
EDIT: Forgot details: It was taken in Tasmania on November 3rd, 2006 using my ever so valuable Tokina 12-24 mm. People were struggling to take photos of waterfalls, giant trees, and other very beautiful things, while I was able to capture everything.
Ok.....here's a bridge near Montezuma Falls in Tasmania. It's very long, and it's VERY high up! I had trouble convincing my girlfriend to cross it because being a long, narrow bridge that's suspended by cable, it also rocks back and forth quite a bit.
EDIT: Forgot details: It was taken in Tasmania on November 3rd, 2006 using my ever so valuable Tokina 12-24 mm. People were struggling to take photos of waterfalls, giant trees, and other very beautiful things, while I was able to capture everything.
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That's an impressive bridge! Vertigo inspiring... Do you have more shots?
[mental note: must visit tasmania some day.]
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