Sun May 27, 2012 12:40 pm
zeitgeist wrote:Wow so many great shots guys! Wanna travel bad!
Its been storming all day, and now I'm out taking a sunset timelapse at about 7000ft. It's30 degrees and holwing gusty winds. Im thoroughly underdressed for this weather. The things we put ourselves through... fuuuuuucking yhumbs.
sounds great though. hope you survived through the night!
please share what you took when you are prepared to!
Sun May 27, 2012 9:49 pm
Awesome pics. Love the seasonal atmosphere.
Weed. Taken with a super macro lens
Weed. Taken with a super macro lens
Mon May 28, 2012 12:27 am
And a wolf
Mon May 28, 2012 6:51 pm
Spenner wrote:And a wolf
!!!!!
Tue May 29, 2012 12:13 am
And a lion
Tue May 29, 2012 12:16 am
Spenner wrote:And a lion
that is an incredible image. good work!
Mon Jun 04, 2012 12:52 am
Mon Jun 04, 2012 3:43 am
2020k wrote:Did some urban exploration with a friend today. It was the first time for me.
Dude, I LOVE stuff like that. I wish so badly that I had stuff like that around me....
Mon Jun 04, 2012 3:31 pm
2020k, that looks like a ton of fun!
Tue Jun 12, 2012 5:22 am
Fun times indeed. Every place has areas like this, you just have to dig. I was fortunate enough to have a friend of mine who was already experienced in it. If you do a quick google of "Urban exploration" there's a few communities that you could join. I'm sure there are some people who do this in MA.Ender wrote:2020k wrote:Did some urban exploration with a friend today. It was the first time for me.
Dude, I LOVE stuff like that. I wish so badly that I had stuff like that around me....
I like this little fella more and more..
Wed Jun 13, 2012 12:48 am
That urbanex stuff is neat 
Heres a little series I made today
Heres a little series I made today
Wed Jun 13, 2012 7:40 am
I don't think.. I don't think man was meant to see things that close up..
:O
:O
Wed Jun 13, 2012 4:32 pm
I've been privileged with the super macro lens I have in my possession. I'm trying to think of more scenes I can do in the macro world.
Just to put it into perspective for how incredible thin that depth of field is-- I was shooting at f/8.0, and the subject is no more than 2.5mm wide. Shooting at f/2.8 is just way too shallow-- I have to learn how to do focus stacking as well (so I can shoot at f/2.8, get some nice background blur, but have the subject sharp.)
with the super macro lens I have in my possession. I'm trying to think of more scenes I can do in the macro world.
Just to put it into perspective for how incredible thin that depth of field is-- I was shooting at f/8.0, and the subject is no more than 2.5mm wide. Shooting at f/2.8 is just way too shallow-- I have to learn how to do focus stacking as well (so I can shoot at f/2.8, get some nice background blur, but have the subject sharp.)
Thu Sep 06, 2012 3:16 pm
I went for a stroll after work the other day and took a couple snaps, I only have an iphone though 
Id like to get a serious camera one day and go adventuring with it.
Id like to get a serious camera one day and go adventuring with it.
Thu Sep 06, 2012 3:39 pm
Spenner wrote:I've been privileged
Just to put it into perspective for how incredible thin that depth of field is-- I was shooting at f/8.0, and the subject is no more than 2.5mm wide. Shooting at f/2.8 is just way too shallow-- I have to learn how to do focus stacking as well (so I can shoot at f/2.8, get some nice background blur, but have the subject sharp.)
I still haven't quite understood focus stacking. Is it easier than just taking a shot with as deep DOF as possible, and 'shopping some lens blur around your subject? It's seems like that method would require less in post than focus stacking, but I don't really know much about macro. Fascinating stuff though. What lens/body are you using?
Tue Sep 18, 2012 3:54 am
apparently smartphone cameras can yield half-decent results; i wasn't aware of this until recently.
more to come.
Tue Sep 18, 2012 9:26 am
Wed Sep 19, 2012 12:55 pm
Wed Sep 19, 2012 1:41 pm
Wed Sep 19, 2012 5:02 pm
Cool shots vballs! Did you go there recently? What's the tourist scene like there these days? I always get nervous thinking about the site's preservation.
And Bleak, nice and moody! It's getting to be that time of the year when I think your style really shines. Show us the goods!
Edit:
One more thing...I know a few of you here are avid timelapse-ers. I am neck deep in a DIY motion project. I'm building a 6' collapsible dolly slider using aluminum and ball bearings. I put a hole in my wrist with a drill bit (unintentionally), and wasted $50 worth of materials due to incompetence, but I have the truck and rails done finally. They look and work awesome. My only problem now is getting power to the thing.
Long story short, I know nothing about electric circuits and powering DC motors. Do any of you have any suggestions for where to learn some basics? I can understand basic schematic symbols, but have no idea how to understand my own. I'm using a 5mm timing belt/pulley with a 0.45rpm 12V DC motor (whatever that means--it was mentioned in the plans I'm following). What I don't know is how to power it in the field, or how to vary the speed. All descriptions I see of similar projects on timelapse forums start with volts, amps, watts, etc... I don't even know what those are to be honest. I'm good with math up to Calc, but I'm screwed, I know, but really want to learn!
And Bleak, nice and moody! It's getting to be that time of the year when I think your style really shines. Show us the goods!
Edit:
One more thing...I know a few of you here are avid timelapse-ers. I am neck deep in a DIY motion project. I'm building a 6' collapsible dolly slider using aluminum and ball bearings. I put a hole in my wrist with a drill bit (unintentionally), and wasted $50 worth of materials due to incompetence, but I have the truck and rails done finally. They look and work awesome. My only problem now is getting power to the thing.
Long story short, I know nothing about electric circuits and powering DC motors. Do any of you have any suggestions for where to learn some basics? I can understand basic schematic symbols, but have no idea how to understand my own. I'm using a 5mm timing belt/pulley with a 0.45rpm 12V DC motor (whatever that means--it was mentioned in the plans I'm following). What I don't know is how to power it in the field, or how to vary the speed. All descriptions I see of similar projects on timelapse forums start with volts, amps, watts, etc... I don't even know what those are to be honest. I'm good with math up to Calc, but I'm screwed, I know, but really want to learn!