Winter day
039 Hero of the day, week, and whole year: Eek the…
Mobile phone 01/50
Mobile phone 02/50
Mobile phone 03/50
Exploiting the wet windows...
Windows
042 Feeling lucky
Happy Fence Friday! =)
Temperature drop
043 Taking control
044 Hanging around
045 Staying strong
Icecubes at night
Ice sculpture
Icecubes detail
Summer in Lapland
051 Something completely different
052 Oops!
Playtime
Happy Fence Friday folks!
No tears
View over trees
=D or =|
Silence
It is raining
My magic bottle
Slow farewells
024 Dancing with the enemy
Sorry! Only crumbs left!
Night falls
Waterpipes
Sink
Bin
Please wait
Snow is whiter...
022 New rules!
021 Seek and hide!
020 Learning new moves
019 Jump!
018 Heroes of the week: Knights from chess
015
010
009
008
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
545 visits
Hands on escalator handrail


I usually take only snapshots, but here's 34th and last exposure, which I finally accepted as a good enough! But before I go to full story, I list some technical data:
- Camera: Panasonic DMC-TZ60
- Exposure: 0.0125 sec. (1/80)
- Aperture: f/5.6
- Focal Length: 44.8 mm (35 mm equivalent: 271.0 mm)
- ISO: 1600
I went to local mall to get this shoot for The Sunday Challenge group, where the challenge for this week was to shoot hands. I had this very idea in my mind, because I had noticed this interesting view somewhat an year before. In other words, this is totally planned shot.
I first went there 10 AM, to practise shooting, find a good spot, and see what it takes. The mall had just opened, and therefore it was still rather deserted. So, I decided to go out for a walk and shoot something else, and return later.
Before noon I came back and went upstairs to my chosen shooting spot. Then begun the real challenge! Soon I realized I need to use shutter priority, and choose as short shutter speed as possible. Escalators (and hands on handrail) move pretty fast! I finally chose 1/80 second, which then cost me a very high ISO speed 1600. And because the aperture was already full with that focal length 271 mm, and pocket camera sensor is very small, the image quality is very poor!
Nevertheless, I was quite satisfied with what I manage to capture! And do notice I had to wait quite long time to get more than one hand on the picture, because the challenge was in plural after all* ;-)
* Although, afterwards I realized also one hand was accepted! =D
- Camera: Panasonic DMC-TZ60
- Exposure: 0.0125 sec. (1/80)
- Aperture: f/5.6
- Focal Length: 44.8 mm (35 mm equivalent: 271.0 mm)
- ISO: 1600
I went to local mall to get this shoot for The Sunday Challenge group, where the challenge for this week was to shoot hands. I had this very idea in my mind, because I had noticed this interesting view somewhat an year before. In other words, this is totally planned shot.
I first went there 10 AM, to practise shooting, find a good spot, and see what it takes. The mall had just opened, and therefore it was still rather deserted. So, I decided to go out for a walk and shoot something else, and return later.
Before noon I came back and went upstairs to my chosen shooting spot. Then begun the real challenge! Soon I realized I need to use shutter priority, and choose as short shutter speed as possible. Escalators (and hands on handrail) move pretty fast! I finally chose 1/80 second, which then cost me a very high ISO speed 1600. And because the aperture was already full with that focal length 271 mm, and pocket camera sensor is very small, the image quality is very poor!
Nevertheless, I was quite satisfied with what I manage to capture! And do notice I had to wait quite long time to get more than one hand on the picture, because the challenge was in plural after all* ;-)
* Although, afterwards I realized also one hand was accepted! =D
Ulrich John, Gillian Everett, , Gisela Plewe and 14 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.