Tripod
268 creative works found
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This pic I could not resist taking because the light was just right. The Eye in the background is another pic of myself that I photo shopped in. I thought that the closed eyes with the open eye in the background gave it a nice effect as well as using B&W. Directly below is the image before I photoshopped the eye in the bkgrnd.
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A corolla winding its way down the Lake Mountain Road back towards Marysville in Victoria’s Yarra Ranges. Taken with my Canon 40D… finally! Processed in Adobe Photoshop CS and Lightroom 2. Sales 1 Matted Print Featured in the Transport group on the 15th of April 2009 On Saturday the 7th of February my family lost our home away from home at Marysville, as well as our two Rhodesian Ridgebacks and our Abyssinian cat. My condolences go to anyone who also lost family, friends or property on this terrible weekend, and I know deep down that Marysville will be back and better than ever, in the near future… Click here for my other photos of cars! Click here for my other images of the Yarra Ranges
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Equipment used: / Nikon D70s / Sigma 18-200mm f3.5-6.3 DC / B&W 62mm Circular Polarisation / Velbon Travel Tripod Location: / Tofino Beach, Tofino, Vancouver Island, Canada Map: / Road Map , Terrain , Satellite Copyright: / © Brendan Schoon , All rights reserved. Background Information: / Tofino is a village of about 1,650 residents on the west coast of Vancouver Island, in British Columbia, Canada, located at the western terminus of Highway 4. It is located at the tip of the Esowista Peninsula, and is thus a part of Clayoquot Sound. Islands in the vicinity include Meares, Vargas and Flores. Lone Cone on Meares Island is an extinct volcano. Tofino and the nearby town of Ucluelet are the closest towns to the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. The settlement of Tofino first acquired the name in 1909 with the opening of the Tofino Post Office, named in association with Tofino Inlet nearby. Tofino Inlet was named in 1792 by the Spanish commanders Galiano and Valdés, in honor of Admiral Vicente Tofiño, under whom Galiano had learned cartography. A popular tourist destination in the summer, Tofino’s population swells to many times its winter size. It attracts surfers, nature lovers, campers, whale watchers, fishermen, or anyone just looking to be close to nature. In the winter it is not as bustling, however, many people visit Tofino and the west coast to watch storms on the water. Close to Tofino is Long Beach, a scenic and popular year-round destination, at the Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. Nearby Maquinna Marine Provincial Park, with its natural hot springs, is located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of Tofino and is also a popular day-trip destination for tourists although it is only reachable by boat or float plane. Recommended Purchase: / Product: Framed Print / Size: Large 610mm x 405mm / / Shop with confidence, Safe and Secure Sunset in Tofino / Banff National Park, Moraine Lake / Life / Storm at the Beach~ /
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Pumping a tripod beach style yes ino ino its dispicable behavoir but im in love with my tripod i play with it all the time / i shagged this as i had crud on my filter i was using and did not realise am a bit bummed as i got some cracka shots but there nots so good / this isa full 360 deg stitch of 9 images
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Best View Larger / Taken at Sugar Creek Glenn Park, Dansville, NY on 11/08/2008. Featured in All Countries ~ Wetlands, Ponds, Lakes and / Rivers group. / Canon Rebel XTi / Aperture Priority / shutter speed 2.00sec / f-22 / ISO-100 / Tripod Featured in All Countries ~ Wetlands, Ponds, Lakes and Rivers group.
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Canon 350D / Canon 18-55mm lens / / / / Featured in the DSLR Users Only group on 26 February 2009 Featured in The Addicted Photographer group on 1 March 2009 / / Featured in the Photography 101 group on 29 April 2009 / /
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Taken at Watkins Glen State Park on 10/31/2008 with a Canon Rebel XTi camera and selective coloring done in Photoshop Elements 6.0. Featured in Shameless Self-Promotion group. / Featured in Your Magic Place group. / Featured in A Beautiful Blur group.
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I stood in the snow behind the tripod, so quietly that one bird landed on my lens! What joy. I couldn’t actually say we bonded, but I was thrilled. I’ve had birds land on my hat, but never one that I could see so closely. Featured in Alaska ~ Beyond Your Dreams – Thank you! Shot in RAW. Slight curves adjustment, at the suggestion of Eivor. The snowfall made it necessary to bump up the ISO to 320. I tried ISO 640 at one point, but those looked a tad grainy. This is a male Common Redpoll in today’s snowfall. Note snowflake on his back. Our area has so far eluded Mt. Redoubt’s harsh volcanic particles, although Alaska Airlines and FedEx had to suspend all flights in and out yesterday. Nikon D200 / Nikon 70-300mm 4.5-5.6G VR / 300mm / f/5.6 / 1/1250 / ISO 320 / -0.33ev / manual exposure mode / Manfrotto tripod One of the faster Redpolls: /
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Best View Larger! Featured in Your Magic Place group. / Featured in Canon DSLR group. / Featured in All About New York State: Up, Down and All Around group. / Featured in PostCard Style group. Taken at a local church in Waverly, NY on 06/18/2009 with a Canon 50D camera. HDR and photoshop editing.
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Constructive comments welcomed Nikon D200 / Nikon AF-S 105mm 2.8G ED VR / 105mm / f/22 / 1/4 / ISO 100 / -0.33ev / manual exposure mode / Manfrotto tripod / dual lights on stands Sold a laminated print – 3.28.09 / Also featured in Art from the Friends of Bangor and North Down Camera Club, Northern Ireland Group
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documenting a day in a life of a photographer…..lol Im sure many of you can relate to this :P she obviously observed me quite a bit…and a while back she has claimed my little spare tripod that i used to mount my flash on….it is now full of stickers (her trademark of course) and she ‘mounted’ her hello kitty camera on top (when i say “MOUNTED” that means held together with a piece of hair tie LOL) Check out the picture i took of her from my camera along with her so called “equipment” here NOTE: for Nikon DSLR group, this shot was taken with a Nikon D300 and Tamron 17-50mm lens. The Nikon camera in the picture mounted on the tripod is a Nikon D80 with a 50mm lens.
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This is an impressionist play on a photo I took of my tripod and myself; was looking for something a little different to portray “the photographer” in me…......... ____ All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / © 2007 Joyce Dickens: Using my images for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action.
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I was at the park today testing out the new camera and as soon as I stopped the car this flock of Ducks came waddling over. Just as I snapped the pic this one in the front goes and stands on one leg. Thought it was a cool shot. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
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Waiting for “THE” shot …I thought about taking a photo(with my other camera,D 200 from nikon)of my other camera to make a silhouette…I love mornings like this …so peaceful and calm… /
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Bianca, studio dance, 2008.
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Best View Larger / Taken in my backyard on 06/30/2009 with a Canon 50D camera in Rome, PA. MUSIC / Garth Brooks The Thunder Rolls I couldn’t be on the internet last night because of the storm. So, I set up my equipment underneath the old apple tree in the backyard while it was raining and I capture this. I know I was taking a big risk but it pay off, I think. Truly, I can say it’s one of the first lightning photos I haven taken. It was the only one out of 11 images I took. Manual Mode / Shutter Speed 1.00sec / Aperture F-11 / Daylight / Landscape / Tripod
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i love my tripod though i dislike carrying it with the big chunk of manfrotto metal on top / nikon d300 / tokina 12-24mm lens which is for sale
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this was taken durin a photography field trip, every one was taking pictures of the sydney harbour bridge , and i was taking pictures of them…. Camera: Canon EOS 400D Digital / Exposure: 0.6 sec (3/5) / Aperture: f/5.6 / Focal Length: 46 mm / ISO Speed: 200 / Exposure Bias: -1 EV / Flash: Flash did not fire X-Resolution: 240 dpi / Y-Resolution: 240 dpi / Software: Microsoft Windows Live Photo Gallery12.0.1329.201 / Date and Time: 2008:05:19 17:36:38 / Exposure Program: Manual / Date and Time (Original): 2008:05:18 18:38:12 / Date and Time (Digitized): 2008:05:18 18:38:12 / Shutter Speed: 736966/1000000 / Metering Mode: Pattern / Focal Plane X-Resolution: 4433.295 dpi / Focal Plane Y-Resolution: 4453.608 dpi / Exposure Mode: Auto bracket
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and her equipment :-) you know….for her, that hello kitty is equivalent of Nikon…..LOL take note of her fully decorated tripod and the way she mounted her camera….that’s a lil kiwi ingenuity right there! hahaha
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This Robin stalked me for about an hour the other day, wouldn’t let me take my shots without flying onto my tripod, my feet, pecked at my shoes and eventually landed on my lens….so eventually I took it’s pic and that seemed to keep it happy! Taken at Rogie Falls, no post processing.
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Medium: Digital / Size: 9.2” x 5.2” / Description: Completed in 2007 by digitally colouring ink drawings of 2 tripods, each taking 3 hours to pen. Based on the brilliant novel War of the Worlds by H G Wells. I wanted to really design the tripod in a different way to what had been done before. I wanted to show that the machines themselves were originally designed by the martians to use on their own dusty home world, hence the desert inspired hoods. Also, after extensive reading of the books, I devised my own interpretation of the legs and drew up sliding disk mechanisms that would allow the tripod a graceful movement. I designed them with my own back story, in that the Martian’s had surveyed our planet since the dinosaurs and modeled their walkers on the giant lizards to strike fear into our minds. I was a long process, but it wanted to do it justice. In fact, the tripod design I have concocted is still a work in progress and I will devote more time to their workings. Original Does not exist Contact me at lloydharvey@shrunkenheaddesign.co.uk / www.shrunkenheaddesign.co.uk
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I said I’d get the hang of using the 10X magnifying lens after my tiny frog shots showed only a tiny dot of sharp focus in the centre of the focal point. I also said I get a drop of water as clear as humanly possible and top ‘sno-globe’. Honestly, I thought I had it with the shot of the drop coming out of its own icy base, part of this same shoot. But I think I better captured what I was really hoping for with ‘lichen drop 1’. Please let me know what you think (as if you wouldn’t! LOL!) and if it’s not worthy of my patting myself on the back, I’ll pat harder & lower and try again. :-D Taken at Cathy’s home in the forested area immediately beyond her back field (Penn Valley, CA), this photograph is of the tip of an oak tree with the moisture the night’s fog left behind. The lichen seem to thrive in the winter frost and dampness so the colours here are from very happy lichen the the tree branch. The camera was focused by physically moving my body and the camera into the point of focus within the drop. Between the slight breeze, my own breathing, my heartbeat, pressing the shutter release, and finally going with the timer but the shutter itself opening tossed the focus! Setting the tripod was an exercise in frustration because tightening any plane caused the composition to change. And the ultimate insult was having the shot completely set up and I bumped a neighbouring branch, causing the location I’d fought to shoot to bump into the lens and cream the drop. Arrrghhh!!!! Finding a new location and this drop was like a dream – the worst nightmare possible. I was FREEZING but still wearing gloves, a ski jacket, a sweatshirt, AND a t-shirt. I could do everything with the gloves on but the camera could be less than 1mm off and everything sucked. In the end I got the shot without the tripod, without bracketing, without fighting the wind, my body, or the rest of the tree. I set the camera, pressed the button, and let it shoot until the buffer filled about 5 times, praying I’d get at least a couple good ones. Of about 50 shots only this one is in focus to this degree. Well, God gave me one so I’d better not complain about it, ya know? ;-) The Naughty and the Nice / ___________ / Nikon D80 / NIkkor 18-55 “kit” lens / F-stop: 5.6 / Exposure: 1/15 / Focal length: 48mm / Metering mode: spot / full manual mode / creative settings: flat / January 3rd, 2009 ** / And this piece was featured in: *Macro Water Photographic Gallery with my deep gratitude! Thank you. :-)
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UNTOUCHED NIKON D60 18-55mm. Lens:18-55mm F/3.5-5.6G / Focal Length:20mm / Aperture: F/5 / Shutter Speed:20s / Exposure Mode:Manual / Sensitivity: ISO 100 This was the hardest shot I made ever…There was a huge weather and went out at night.. Actually, I like this weather , but the first time I saw it in this city.. / When I uploaded to PC and viewed it larger, I saw it was moved lol :)) / But if I do it again, it will be better I hope :)) ENJOY !!!
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