Another shot, omg hard to frame up, focus and shoot at low shutter and ISO cuse its not bright enough outside right now to do this.
They round off and melt away, and if you breath on them they just, dis appear before you even look through the viewfinder.
They round off and melt away, and if you breath on them they just, dis appear before you even look through the viewfinder.
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 960px
File Size 226.3 kB
Listed in Folders
Very nice.. A bit envious as a true macro lens isn't on my list of toys until 2012 as the laptop needs to be replaced first.
A great way to do something like this would go outside just below freezing, put a table up with a black cloth, and a spray bottle of boiling hot water. And spray up into the air above the cloth. The fact the water is excited due to the boiling thus the atoms are further apart linked with the fineness of the spray bottle spray should be able to produce some nice flakes. It gives you more time to shoot... One still has to fight the light unless you have a nice set of led lights (thus little heat is produced).
A great way to do something like this would go outside just below freezing, put a table up with a black cloth, and a spray bottle of boiling hot water. And spray up into the air above the cloth. The fact the water is excited due to the boiling thus the atoms are further apart linked with the fineness of the spray bottle spray should be able to produce some nice flakes. It gives you more time to shoot... One still has to fight the light unless you have a nice set of led lights (thus little heat is produced).
I got my studio strobes if i am feeling real plucky, but I was just kinda on the fly I should have been chipping ice off the roof but I did this for a bit first lol.
This isnt a true macro lens either, this is a set of NovoFlex bellows with a T mount and a Minolta MD ROKKOR 45mm lens on an old body mount super glued to the bellows.
This isnt a true macro lens either, this is a set of NovoFlex bellows with a T mount and a Minolta MD ROKKOR 45mm lens on an old body mount super glued to the bellows.
This is one of the best snowflake photos I've ever seen, outside of a science lab under controlled conditions.
How many megapixels is your camera, what kind of lens did you use, how far from the front of the lens was the snowflake, and how big was the flake itself? Your photo tags don't say. :)
How many megapixels is your camera, what kind of lens did you use, how far from the front of the lens was the snowflake, and how big was the flake itself? Your photo tags don't say. :)
The lens is kinda hack it's I used a Rokkor 45mm Minolta MD lens super glued to a coupler on a set of NovoFlex Bellows retrofitted with a T mount to a Cannon EOS adapter on my EOS XT Digital SLR. 800 ISO, f/1.8, Shutter speed 40, 45mm 1.5x 400mm on Novoflex Macro bellows at an f: compensation of 2.5 stops, focal distance 2 inches from subject, focal length aprox 1.3 micro inches (two sheets of paper)
http://www.beanos.com/~tsoutij/wp/s.....kor-x_45mm_f20 Looks like other people haz0r the Rokkor too O.o weird lol. I t's one of the best lenses I ever owned and I got 3 of them on my minoltas right now on top of the extra used on the Novoflex Bellows.
The lens is kinda hack it's I used a Rokkor 45mm Minolta MD lens super glued to a coupler on a set of NovoFlex Bellows retrofitted with a T mount to a Cannon EOS adapter on my EOS XT Digital SLR. 800 ISO, f/1.8, Shutter speed 40, 45mm 1.5x 400mm on Novoflex Macro bellows at an f: compensation of 2.5 stops, focal distance 2 inches from subject, focal length aprox 1.3 micro inches (two sheets of paper)
Wow, Thank you very much!
This one kind of reminds me of the intro to An American Tail.
It was a huge pain to get any good shots of snowflakes with full manual focal distance and aperture and focus within the 2 seconds max before they melted away, holding my breath the whole time nervously watching the light meter and focus area in the view finder as the damn things turned clear then folded in half and melted. lol Snowflakes, the hardest subject I have ever worked with.
This one kind of reminds me of the intro to An American Tail.
It was a huge pain to get any good shots of snowflakes with full manual focal distance and aperture and focus within the 2 seconds max before they melted away, holding my breath the whole time nervously watching the light meter and focus area in the view finder as the damn things turned clear then folded in half and melted. lol Snowflakes, the hardest subject I have ever worked with.
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/5328530/
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/5328527/
is the lense array I made to do macros, it's kinda silly lol
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/5328527/
is the lense array I made to do macros, it's kinda silly lol
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