Canon DSLR (One Image Per Day & A Canon Camera Must Be In The Description Before It's Accepted)
Featured Work
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Rooftops - Austria by BellaKentuky
The rooftops of Salzburg, Austria. An older and wiser photographer once told us… when searching for a photograph… always look behind you. Canon 20D and a Canon 70-200mm f2.8 L Series Lens.
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Circles by Norbert Probst
Bigeye Trevallies (Caranx sexfascatus) are swimming in circles above the Liberty Wreck, Tulamben, Bali, Banda Sea. Canon EOS 5D MK II, 2.8/15mm Fisheye, Seacam housing, 1/160 sek., f 9, ISO 200, Seacam amphibian flash, ttl http://www.norbertprobst.com
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eating snow by wendywoo1972
ok I admit we didnt get much snow yesterday… but enough to make Lydia extremely happy so dressed for the weather we headed out in the garden to play. She desperatly wanted to make a snowman but there really was not enough so she decided to eat it instead / Canon 450d
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Benjamin Franklin by Cora Wandel
Benjamin Franklin was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He was also a leading author and printer, satirist, political theorist, politician, scientist, inventor, civic activist, statesman, soldier and diplomat. As a scientist, he was a major figure in the history of physics for his discoveries and theories regarding electricity. He invented the lightning rod, bifocals, the Franklin stove, a carriage odometer, and the glass ‘armonica’. He formed both the first public lending library in America and the first fire department in Pennsylvania. As a diplomat during the American Revolution, he secured the French alliance that helped to make independence of the United States possible. Franklin, with his Puritan values of thrift, hard work and education, is credited as being foundational to the roots of American values and character, which he expressed brilliantly through his writings and infamous quotes. / / Benjamin Franklin was born on January 17, 1706 in Boston, Massachusetts, and moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, when he was 17 years old. He lived in Philadelphia for the remainder of his life, dying there on April 17, 1790. It was during his 67 years in Philadelphia that he achieved most of his great successes and today he is highly regarded as a “favorite son” of the city. His legacy is most powerfully felt at The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, which was not started by Franklin himself, but was founded in his honor in 1938 because he was one of the nation’s earliest and most well-known scientists. There are a number of interesting exhibits at The Franklin Institute that are meant to help guests not only understand the world of science in greater detail, but also to provide hands-on experience to help people fall in love with what science can do. One favorite exhibit among museum-goers is the “Franklin, He’s Electric” display, which is hands-on and focuses on the wide number of inventions thought up by Benjamin Franklin, including of course electricity. Another favorite is “The Train Factory”, where folks will find a real steam locomotive which actually has room to move. This photograph is of a 20-foot high marble statue of Benjamin Franklin in the rotunda of The Franklin Institute. Below are some of Benjamin Franklin’s famous quotes: “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” ”You may delay, but time will not.” ”Three can keep a secret if two of them are dead.” ”When in doubt, don’t.” ”Some people die when they are 25 but are not buried until they are 75.” ”I guess I don’t so much mind being old, but I do mind being old and fat.” ”If passion drives you, let reason hold the reins.” ”He who falls in love with himself will have no rivals.” ”Honesty is the best policy.” ”Beware of little expenses because a small leak could sink a great ship.” ”Certainty? In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes.” ”Fatigue is the best pillow.” ”A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small bundle.” ”Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” Thank you to the groups “Canon DSLR” and “Statues and Such” for featuring this photograph. Source: www.destination360.com/north-america/us/pennsylvania/franklin-institute. The Franklin Institute has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979. Camera: Canon Rebel Xti 400D / (ISO: 400; SS: 1/20; AV: 10.0; Lens: 17-85mm)
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Kilauea Volcano at Kalapana 3 by Alex Preiss
Featured in the group: Canon DSLR Canon EOS 20D / ISO 400 / 1/2000s f/6.3 / 100-400@285.0mm / Edited in CS4 Hawaii Volcanoes National Park / Big Island of Hawaii, Hawaii
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Man and Machine by Kieron Nolan
Royal Adelaide Show / Canon EOS 30D / ISO 800 / f2.8 / 1/125 sec
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Light Load by Teresa Burnett
Taken in Bodie State Park, California / Bodie is a ghost town in the Bodie Hills east of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in Mono County, California. / Bodie began as a mining camp of little note following the discovery of gold in 1859 by a group of prospectors, including W.S. Bodey Bodey perished in a blizzard the following November while making a supply trip to Monoville (near present day Mono City, CA), never getting to see the rise of the town that was named after him. According to area pioneer, Judge J.G. McClinton, the district’s name was changed from “Bodey,” “Body,” and a few other phonetic variations, to “Bodie,” after a painter in the nearby boomtown of Aurora lettered a sign “Bodie Stables”. Gold discovered at Bodie coincided with the discovery of silver at nearby Aurora, Nevada, and the distant Comstock Lode beneath Virginia City, Nevada. But while these two towns boomed, interest in Bodie remained lackluster. By 1868 only two companies had built stamp mills at Bodie, and both had failed. / In 1876, the Standard Company discovered a profitable deposit of gold-bearing ore, which transformed Bodie from an isolated mining camp comprising a few prospectors and company employees to a Wild West boomtown. Rich discoveries in the adjacent Bodie Mine during 1878 attracted even more hopeful people. By 1879, Bodie had a population of approximately 5000-7000 people and around 2,000 buildings. One idea maintains that in 1880, Bodie was California’s second or third largest city, but the U.S. Census of that year disproves the popular tale. Over the years, Bodie’s mines produced gold valued at nearly $34 million. / Bodie boomed from late 1877 through mid-to late-1880. California and Nevada newspapers predicted Bodie would become the next Comstock Lode. Men from both states were lured to Bodie by the prospect of another bonanza. / As a bustling gold mining center, Bodie had the amenities of larger towns, including two banks, four volunteer fire companies, a brass band, a railroad, miner’s and mechanic’s unions, several daily newspapers, and a jail. At its peak 65 saloons lined Main Street, which was a mile long. Murders, shootouts, barroom brawls, and stagecoach holdups were regular occurrences. / The first signs of decline appeared in 1880 and became obvious towards the end of the year. Promising mining booms in Butte, Montana; Tombstone, Arizona; and Utah lured men away from Bodie. The get-rich quick, single miners who originally came to the town in the 1870s moved on to these other booms, which eventually turned Bodie into a family-oriented community. Despite the population decline, the mines were flourishing, and in 1881 Bodie’s ore production was recorded at a high of $3.1 million. By 1910, the population was recorded at 698 people, which were predominantly families that decided to stay in Bodie instead of moving on to other prosperous strikes. The last mine closed in 1942, due to War Production Board order L-208, shutting down all gold mines in the United States. Mining never resumed. Canon Rebel XTi – Canon 18-55mm lens / Photoshop CS2 – Topaz Adjust / Orton Effect applied Featured: COWBOY/COWGIRL ART…Dec 17, 09 / Featured:CANON DSLR 12-18-09 /
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Summer Dell by vonderzenn
Pictured at the Dell Clifton Springs, Victoria with a Canon 5D Mark II, ND400 and a 17-40 wide L series Lens. This image was a 30 second exposure at sunset on a hot summers night 16th December 2009.
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Lake Eucumbene by Graham Schofield
WINNER: “Timber and Water” challenge / FEATURED: “The Scavenger Hunt” group / FEATURED: “Australian Travel Photography & Writing” group / FEATURED: “A View Somewhere…” group / FEATURED: “That One Great Shot” group / FEATURED: “As Is” group / FEATURED: “Out of The Blue group” / FEATURED: “Mother Nature’s Finest” group / FEATURED: “New South Wales Photography” group / FEATURED: “Around The World” group / FEATURED: “Light and Reflection” group / FEATURED: “Sets of Two” group / FEATURED: “Canon DSLR” group 433 views @ 18/12/2009 Dead trees in Lake Eucumbene NSW Australia in early morning mist. Image straight from camera with no manipulation Canon 30D, Canon 18-55mm / Aperture: f/5.6 / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed:1/30 / Focal Length: 18mm / Polariser, Tripod, Remote Switch
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View on top of Pilot Mountain by Lisawv
Canon 50D
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Peekaboo by Jason Asher
Featured in Canon DSLR – December 2009 This is a female Northern Green Jumping Spider baby, no more than 10mm long getting curious about the giant with the lens following her jumps from leaf to leaf. Shot on the 15th of December 2009 in Brisbane, Australia, with a Canon 7D and a 70-300 is usm telephoto with 68mm of stacked extension tubes. Shutter: 1/100th / Aperture: f/16 / ISO: 400 / Built-in flash: +1/3rd My Images Do NOT Belong To The Public Domain. All images are copyright © Jason Asher. All Rights Reserved. Copying, saving, downloading, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. Non-compliance with these term(s) WILL result in legal action.
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Titan and the Feather by Houndstooth Studio
Titan the 4month old kitten kills a feather. Taken with Canon 5D and 24-105mm lens @ f13, ISO 100, 1/200th sec, handheld, Elinchrom lights. Featured in Canon DSLR Group & Cats & Dogs Group, Dec 2009.
Recent Work
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20091219 ~ Golden Evening by Steven de Siow
Camera Model Name Canon EOS 400D / Tv (Shutter Speed) 1/125 / Av (Aperture Value) 16 A beautiful evening showing the dead mangrove at the western coast of Peninsular Malaya, Malaysia. Considered & constructive critiques are most welcome. / Image copyright © Steven de Siow. All rights reserved. My Malaysia Collection
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The Famous Ganga Ghats Haridwar by RajeevKashyap
Haridwar, literally means ‘The gateway to the Gods’. It’s the place where the river Ganga descends to the plain. A Gateway to the four pilgrimage of Uttarakhand, Haridwar is variously mentioned as Mayapuri, Gangadwar, Mokhsadwar in the ancient Hindu scriptures and epics. Canon 40D / Lens Canon 17-85mm.
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a priori by Larry Stewart
Make: Canon / Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Shutter Speed: 1/400 second / Aperture: F/5.6 / Focal Length: 50 mm / ISO Speed: 200 / Date Taken: Dec 13, 2009, 12:35:16 PM © Larry L. Stewart 2009 / Do not reproduce, copy, edit, publish, transmit or upload in any way without my written permission.
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Cambridge Parade by Helen Phillips
Cambridge Parade, Manly Queensland Canon 30D
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"Coldstream Crossing" by Bradley Shawn Rabon
Whilst visiting Northumberland, England, our family decided to spend a day across in Scotland. We crossed over this lovely bridge into Coldstream village. My wife and daughter decided to go and do a bit of shopping in the village whilst the boys and me enjoyed the lovely village gardens, just as it began spotting with rain. To the east of Coldstream lies Smeaton’s seven arched bridge, built between 1763 – 1766 at a cost of £6000. The bridge spans the river Tweed replacing the age old invasion ford, and connects Scotland to the north with its neighbour England to the south. This is where the River Leet joins the Tweed. This indeed was Coldstream’s raison d’etre (reason for being). Consequently, most major Scottish and English armies invaded each other’s territories over this ford. / “The bridge has experienced some repair and change during the twentieth century, the foundations were protected with concrete, the parapet walls rebuilt and the cauld repaired in 1922. In 1960 – 1961 the bridge was strengthened by reinforced concrete relieving arches and widened by cantilevering the footpaths.” This is a HDR image combining 3 bracketed shots using Photomatix Pro for Macs. Adjustments in lighting and contrast were made using the enhanced details tool. Canon EOS-1Ds Mark ll / 28-300mm IS zoom lens / f/32 / 1/4, 1/8, 1/15 / ISO 200
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Snowy dream by i l d i l a z a r
Canon EOS 450D /
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Z03 by benthebrown
Here is another from my shoot last weekend with Charly Grey. I think this one feels a bit Sin City, but I don’t care I like it anyway :) Tech stuff: / Canon 5d mark ii / Aperture: F/11 / Shutter: 1/60 / ISO 100 / 2 flash units / hand held
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Simpson Lake, Yukon Territory by Vickie Emms
This is beautiful Simpson Lake, Yukon Territory, Canada, located north of Watson Lake on the Campbell Highway. / Canon EOS Rebel XT; Canon 18-55mm lens / Dynamic Photo HDR / F/6.3; 1/500; 28mm; ISO 400 /
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Beach Girl 5 by Nigel Donald
Harsh feedback required as im having a difference of opinion with the model. Canon 40D 17-85mm
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Jordy Smith by Alex Preiss
Photograph / Canon EOS 20D / ISO 400 / 1/2500s f/7.1 / 100-400@400mm / Edited in CS4 Vans Triple Crown of Surfing 2008 / O’Neill World Cup of Surfing / Sunset Beach / Island of Oahu, Hawaii
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Mr Majestic by Teresa Burnett
This beautiful fellow lives at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle, Washington. Not sure where his lady friend was this day, but he just laid there and posed and posed for us! Canon Rebel XTi – Canon 70-200mm lens / Photoshop CS2 – Topaz Adjust / /
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Lost Girls Studio Series 2005-2010 | Jessica III by Lost Girls
Canon 24-105 on 40D F/9.5 125th ISO 200
About This Group
The group is for Canon DSLR owners to share their knowledge and photos with other Canon DSLR owners.
The winner of the Photographers in Action challenge Norbert Probst with Shooting Star he had 11 votes. Thank you members for participating. Congratulations to Nobert Probst from the Canon DSLR hosts.
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