60 ans de vadrouille. Macro par Objectif inversé. Mercredi 14 janvier 3 14 /01 /Jan 21:18 Il y a quelques temps j'ai pu récupéré un objectif Canon FD 50mm ouvrant à 1.8. Il s'agit d'un objectif pour des appareils datant d'avant les années 90. Il ne peut pas se monter directement sur mon boîtier (EOS400D) car la fixation n'est pas la même. En achetant une bague d'adaptation j'aurais pu le monter quand même, mais j'aurai perdu de la lumière et de la qualité optique... Attention, la visée sera assombrie et donc il sera plus difficile de faire la mise au point si l'éclairage n'est pas bon. On visse ensuite la bague d'inversion sur l'objectif, puis cette bague possédant le même système de fixation qu'un objectif classique, on la fixe au boîtier.
Si vous regardez dans le viseur, tout sera flou, c'est normal! Afin de vous donner une idée de ce qu'il est possible de faire avec cette technique, je vous présente un exemple réalisé le soir même de la réception de la bague: Projet Photo 52. Start Your Street Photography Project. (Above image by Alex Webb from his Istanbul Book) Something I have becoming more focused on is working on street photography projects.
Street photography projects are important because they help you stay focused when shooting, and help you make more of a statement with a collection of images (rather than just individual images). If you have never started your own street photography project (or want some inspiration), keep reading to learn how you can start your own street photography project!
Introduction: I feel that nowadays with online social networking photo-websites such as Flickr put far too much emphasis on single images. If you open someone’s Flickr profile, the first thing you encounter is their “photo-stream”. Although Flickr does have sets, the average viewer will look first at a few thumbnails of your work that interests you. “I no longer understand why I put work online beyond [Flickr] being through habit. When I read that sentence, it struck a note with me. What happened 2. Department of Records - Photo Gallery. The New York City Department of Records and Information Services announced the addition of 30,000 photographs to its on-line gallery. Some of the more unusual images from this series depict political groups monitored by the New York City Police Department's "Alien Squad. " These photos range from Communist Party rallies in Madison Square Garden to the Nazi summer retreat in Yaphank, Long Island run by the German American Bund.
See all the Alien Squad photos. DOR staff and researchers from New York University's Tamiment Library are collaborating to identify people in the photos. If you recognize someone, please let us know by emailing commissioner@records.nyc.gov. These are among more than 2,000 photographs added from the NYPD departmental files and Emergency Services Unit (ESU), dating from 1928 to 1941. With this new group of photos, the online gallery now totals more than 900,000--the largest collection of historical images of New York City in the world. Enter the Online Gallery.