Tripod
355 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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Hosier Lane in Melbourne, Australia. A result of 9 images (3 HDR’s) done in Photomatix. Merged the HDR’s in photoshop using automate > Photomerge. Took the photos quick as it was around midnight in a dark alley… Sales 1 Greeting Card 1 Framed Print 2 Canvas Prints 1 Greeting Card 1 Mounted Print 1 Laminated Print 1 Poster This work has had over 6000 views :) Click here for my other images of laneways and graffiti Click here for my other images of Melbourne !
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Recommended Purchase: / Product: Framed Print / Size: Large 610mm x 405mm / Sale Count: 1 Framed Print / Shop with confidence, Safe and Secure 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. Landscapes Seascapes / City Skylines Architecture Panoramic Nature Mountains Lakes Wildlife Sunset in Tofino / Banff National Park, Moraine Lake / Life / Storm at the Beach /
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Bianca, studio dance, 2008.
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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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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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Canon 350D / Canon 18-55mm lens / / / / Featured in the DSLR Users Only group on February 26, 2009 Featured in The Addicted Photographer group on March 1, 2009 / / Featured in the Photography 101 group on April 29, 2009 / / Featured in the Weekly Theme Challenges group on Oct. 14, 2009 / /
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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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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. WARN OTHERS ABOUT THE INVASION / Where these T-shirts: / / Grab them here Contact me at lloydharvey[at]shrunkenheaddesign.co.uk / www.shrunkenheaddesign.co.uk
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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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Digital Photography has come a long way, people can now take better photo becasue of the more sophisticated equipments….higher resolutions. Sydney is FULL of the early riser (photographer who gets up at 4:30am searching for the ultimate sunrise shot), what a better way to do it than being near the water to watch the sun comes up. I am one of them. This is a weekly rountine for a lot of people i know. This is my Sydney, this is how it is NOW. Oat 10-22mm ultra-wide…..dramatic enough? Just another morning shoot, we were blessed with these beautiful clouds, plus low still tide to create these beautiful reflection at Long Reef, Sydney. Have you ever wanted to walk on water? / Cold morning? with the right gear you can stay warm and even walk on water. I didn’t have my speedlite with me so onboard camera flash will have to do, compensated to +2EV flash power. Theory Behind The Shot: / Trying to keep the bg as underexpose as you can by metering it. / Ideally, what one should do is that meter the bg and see how much it is, then adjust the flash to match it, so then you get evenly expose photo. but no flash would match the sun…so yeah. This is why they use reflector to reflect light back to the subject – if you dont want to use a flash. – again i have no reflector. If you meter the subject….the camera would think, "shit, it’s dark, let brighten it up" – then you get blown out sky. So you meter the background and use flash to light the subject Photo of www.flickr.com/photos/echo_photos/
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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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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. / Featured in Falling Leaves 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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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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As is or straight from the camera honey. Best View Larger! Featured in Freedom To Shine group. / Featured in Style! Class! Elegance! Excellence! group. / Feautured in Retired and Happy. 4 a day limit. group. / Featured in All Countries ~ Wetlands, Ponds, Lakes and Rivers group. / Featured in That One Great Shot (you can’t add more work to this group – there is a limit of 1 art work) group. / Featured in Waterfall Photography group. / Won challenge in Appalachian State Parks group. / Top Ten in Waterfalls challenge in Lakes and Inlands Waterways group. / Feature in Waterfalls Photography group. Taken at BushKill Falls State Park, Bushkill, PA on 07/18/2009. The park is called the Niagara of Pennsylvania. It’s on the Bridal Veil Falls trail or red trail and it’s very beautiful. The red trail is 2.5 hours long and it’s steep and rocky on part of it. The trail has much lush green. The state has wooden steps, paths, and bridges in some of the places to walk. The park is close to the New Jersey border and it’s a busy visited place throughout the day. The falls are on Pond Run Creek. Canon 50d / Sigma 17-70mm lens / TV mode / Shutter Speed 8.00sec / Aperture F-22 / ISO-100 / Standard / Tripod and Timer / Hoya Circular Polarizer / No Photoshop Editing
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A single drop of water just about to fall from a leaf off of one of our sunflowers in our front garden. Taken, using all 4 Omax Close up lenses. / A bargain off ebay. Hope you like it. / Thank you for looking. Best Viewed Large.
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Best View Larger! Featured in Appalachian State Parks group. / Featured in All Water in Motion group. Taken at Fillmore Glen State Park, Moravia, NY on 07/24/2009. Canon 50D / Sigma 17-70mm lens / Hoya Circular Polarizer / Shutter Speed 3.20sec / Aperture f22 / ISO 100 / Tripod / Timer
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“Steady that shot” how to shoot slow shutter speeds
by Larry GrayamDo those available light photos sometimes come out a little fuzzy? Maybe you won’t even try a low light photo. Let’s look at some techniq…
Do those available light photos sometimes come out a little fuzzy? Maybe you won’t even try a low light photo. Let’s look at some techniques for shooting in low light that may help. We are not discussing time exposures here just slower shutter speeds. Some of the first steps are to adjust the shutter speed/aperture combination for low light shooting. Generally speaking try to open up the aperture to allow shooting at a higher shutter speed. You can also change the EI value on the camera. If you normally shoot photos at EI200 and the camera indicates this photo will be shot at 1/15sec then increasing to EI800 will allow you to shoot at 1/60sec. And of course the higher the shutter speed the less camera movement is visible in the image. Now get a grip. Extend your hand, palm upright, with the thumb pointing away from you. Lay your camera in your hand with the thumb and forefinger wrapping around the lens. This distributes the weight of the camera down your arm. Place your other hand in the shooting position with your finger over the shutter release button. Now bring your elbows into your body and snug the camera top against your forehead. You now have a mini tripod made from your upper body. Much of the camera movement will now be absorbed by your upper body. All you have to do now is Frame+ Focus+ Hold your breath+ Squeeze the shutter release. Now lean against a wall, sign or lamppost. Spread your feet apart and slightly forward. When in this position and holding your camera as above you can shoot at 2-3 slower shutter speeds than normal. When shooting with long lenses many photographers choose to use a monopod. A long multi sectioned tube with a 1/4×20tpi stud on top that screws into the tripod mount on your camera or long lens itself. Sandbags can be placed on a wall, the ground or an open car window to cushion and stabilize your camera. Emergency sandbags can be made from a pair of socks or small plastic bag. Tripods are three legged structures with a provision for mounting the camera at the top providing a rigid but adjustable platform for stabilizing the camera and lens. Many photographers will also use a remote shutter release and some will lock up the mirror to further reduce vibrations when using a tripod. Of course, for hand holding your camera, a well toned set of muscles help. So occasionally doing some upper body strengthening exercises will also help. In a quick shooting situation you might try wrapping the camera strap around your arm to tighten up your grip on the camera. Or with the strap over your shoulder extend the camera until the strap tightens up for a little more support. Plan your stance and stand your plan Frame+ Focus+ Hold your breath+ Squeeze the shutter release. / Have fun shoot lots of pictures-Larry Grayam
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No thing to say .
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We had too much wind today to capture these wildflowers outdoors. Thus, almost a wild setting except for: An antique (a.k.a. tarnished) silver vase / Nikon D200 / Nikkor 105mm macro lens / 105mm / f/22 / 1.3 sec / -0.3ev / ISO 100 / manual exposure and focusing / studio lights / Collapsible gold reflector disc, mostly to shield the vase from too much light / Manfrotto tripod / Converted from RAW to jpeg using Capture NX2.2.1 The true macro lacks even more emotion, but was a joy for me to shoot. (Not posted). /
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Best View Larger Featured in Human. Animal. Nature./Człowiek. Zwierzę. Natura. (2 per day, approval required) group. The waterfalls is right behind the Kissing Bridge in the village of Ticonderoga I was with Lina and Paul I thought they were going to follow me to this spot but they didn’t. The stream is called Ticonderoga Creek. Canon 50D / Sigma 17-70mm lens / shutter speed 1/4sec / f-27 / ISO 200 / tripod /
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Best View Larger Feature in Live and Let Live group. Taken at Watkins Glen State Park, Watkins Glen, NY on 10/10/2009. I was with Lina Paul and Dj We where there because Dj has a week off before he goes for basic training for the Army Reserves. The park was really crowded and it was difficult to capture the waterfalls without anyone in them. I will catch up with replys and reviews later on today. I am going to the pumpkin farm with the kids. Canon 50D / Sigma 17-70mm lens / Shutter Speed 1.50sec / F-11 / ISO 100 / Tripod
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Taken at Seneca Lake in New York state taken by Lina Paul and Dj We all met for the day at Watkins Glen State park. Afterward we tried to capture the sunset on Seneca Lake but we were late. Lina, was sneaky when taking this because I had no clue what she was doing and she was so excited that I didn’t move. LOL
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Best View Larger Feature in Live and Let Live group. / Feature in Lakes and Inland Waterways one per day, focal point – the water! group. Taken at a local pond in my area or Rome, PA. The wind would picked up and clam down to nothing off and on when I was here. I was able to captured the perfect reflections on the water when the wind wasn’t blowing. Canon 50D / Sigma 17-70mm / ISO-400 / Tripod /
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