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#Fujifilm Fujinon XF10-24mmF4 R OIS
sigalrm · 2 years
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Das alte Rein-Raus-Spiel by Pascal Volk Via Flickr: Rein ins Zentrum, raus ausm Zentrum, Tag und Nacht. Das gewünschte Ereignis trat ein, als wieder alles eingepackt war.
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dendenmushi2 · 4 years
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enchantedtigress · 6 years
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Blue Hour
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Blue Hour by Bo Hvidt
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studioshuko · 3 years
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A walk in the woods to clear the mind ✨ Barcelona, Spain
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Camera: Fujifilm X-S10
Lens: Fujinon XF10-24mmF4 R OIS
Film simulation: ETERNA Bleach Bypass
Grain effect: Strong - Small (fine grain)
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I’m so excited to tell you that for the rest of this year, I’m taking photos with the new Fujifilm X-S10, which will be available very soon! One of the most pleasant surprises I’ve had is what the IBIS (in-body image stabilization) in this lightweight and compact camera allows me to do - I can lower the shutter speed a whole lot and still achieve non-blurry images without a tripod 😳😍 It’s been mind-blowing so far❣️
For this series, I wanted to keep the background from blurring, but I wished to blur the people passing by. Of course I wanted to shoot handheld to not attract too much attention to myself, although I normally need a tripod. Because it was 10:00 am, it was super bright outside - so I used an ND (neutral-density) filter to reduce the amount of light entering the lens. Without the filter, the shots would be overexposed. Here are the exposure times: 1️⃣ 1/15 sec at f/22, ISO 160 2️⃣ 1/60 sec at f/22, ISO 160 3️⃣ 1/8 sec at f/22, ISO 160
Usually, I shoot on a camera without IBIS, and it’s not possible for me to achieve sharp backgrounds in long exposure handheld shots. So I am thrilled to see that in these photos, at 1/15 and 1/8 sec, the background is not blurry 🥳
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takafumistyle · 6 years
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FUJINON XF10-24mmF4 R OIS w/FUJIFILM X-T1
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hoangbvk · 6 years
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FUJIFILM XF10-24MMF4 R OIS CHIẾC ỐNG KÍNH ĐƯỢC NHIỀU NGƯỜI TÌM MUA
Mua một sản phẩm là đồ công nghệ như ống kính máy ảnh thì bạn cần một lượng thông tin cần thiết để sử dụng sao cho đúng đắn thì đó là điều hết sức đúng đắn.Ống kính Fujifilm (Fujinon) XF10-24mm F4 R OIS là một ống kính zoom góc rộng cung cấp một phạm vi độ dài tiêu cự tương đương 35mm của 15-36mm, là một ống kính với tiêu cự cực rộng phù hợp với các nhu cầu chụp kiến trúc công trình cũng như phong cảnh. Với ống kính này, bạn sẽ lưu lại cho mình những khoảnh khắc ấn tượng không thể nào quên.
>> Chiếc máy ảnh đang có giá khuyến mãi : MÁY ẢNH PENTAX và MÁY ẢNH OLYMPUS
Thiết kế ống kính Fujifilm XF 10-24mm F4 R OIS
Ống kính Fujifilm này có vẻ ngoài nhỏ gọn và mang lại vẻ đẹp đồng nhất, hiện đại và sang trọng trên thân máy Fujifilm. Trọng lượng 410g của ống kính không hề gây trở ngại nào trong việc cầm tay lẫn di chuyển khi cất trong túi đựng chuyên dụng.
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Thấu kính cao cấp
Ống kính Fujifilm (Fujinon) XF10-24mm F4 R OIS được cấu tạo bởi 14 thấu kính trong 10 nhóm bao gồm 4 kính phi cầu aspherical và 3 thấu kính tán xạ siêu thấp (ED lens) được tích hợp vào các thiết kế quang học để giảm quang sai màu sắc trong suốt dải zoom và đem lại lợi ích rõ ràng hình ảnh tổng thể và độ sắc nét. Một lớp phủ đa lớp HT-EBC giúp giảm thiểu hiện tượng bóng ma và ống kính flare cho độ tương phản cao hơn và một lớp phủ bổ sung đã được áp dụng cho các mặt phía sau của hầu hết các mặt trận các yếu tố ống kính để tiếp tục làm giảm hiện tượng bóng ma.
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Hệ thống ổn định hình ảnh
Hệ thống ổn định hình ảnh giúp giảm thiểu sự rung lắc của máy ảnh khi làm việc với tốc độ màn trập lâu hơn. Một cơ chế tập trung nội bộ duy trì chiều dài ống kính tổng thể trong tập trung cho nhanh hơn hiệu suất, đáng tin cậy hơn. Tốc độ cao chính xác động cơ bước tự động lấy nét là lý tưởng cho sự nhanh chóng và chính. Tính năng Lens Modulation Optimizer cho phép tối ưu hóa cho hình ảnh khi chụp ở định dạng JPEG với khẩu độ mở nhỏ.
Hiệu ứng bokeh đẹp mắt của XF 10-24mm F4 R OIS
Ống kính Fujifilm (Fujinon) XF10-24mm F4 R OIS với khẩu độ lớn F4.0 cùng cấu tạo 7 lá khẩu, sản phẩm cho khả năng tạo hiệu ứng ảnh bokeh - mất nét ngoại biên, làm mờ hậu cảnh thật độc đáo trong các vùng ngoài tiêu cự cũng như tạo ảnh xuất sắc trong tiêu cự để tạo ra cảm giác tự nhiên về độ sâu tùy theo thiết lập khẩu độ và đối tượng. Mua ngay tại Điện máy Bình Minh để có thêm nhiều thông tin
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The Beginner’s Guide to Photographing the Northern Lights
On my most recent trip to Iceland, I saw the Northern Lights for the first time and it was INCREDIBLE! As amazing as the lights look in photos, nothing will prepare you for seeing such an overwhelmingly beautiful sight in person.
The Northern Lights are definitely a phenomenon you’re going to want to catch on camera. To take a great pic, I highly recommend bringing a good camera with you and learning a few tricks before you get there.
While I’m not a professional, I do love learning new photography skills and have picked up a lot of useful tricks along the way. My shots have really improved over the years, and I’d love to share a few tips with you guys.
Ready to get started? Here’s a beginner’s guide to photographing the Northern Lights!
Where and When Can I See Northern Lights?
I traveled to Iceland (twice!) in order to see the phenomenon in person. Despite Iceland’s popularity as an aurora destination, it’s actually not the best place to witness them. You are more likely to see the lights in the northern areas of Norway, Sweden, Finland, Canada and Alaska.
The best place to view the Northern Lights firsthand is a far-northern latitude within 65 degrees to 72 degrees, which is considered the”Northern Lights Zone”. The best time of year to travel to see the lights is in the winter months, November to March, due to low light pollution and clear atmospheric conditions!
The Perfect Weather
Weather is a key component in photography, and the right conditions are essential for seeing the northern lights. If you’re going with a guide, he or she will be able to recommend the best times. If you’re going solo, you’ll have to know how to read the forecast.
The most important thing is finding a night with the perfect level of cloud coverage.
You’ll want a relatively clear night, but you also need just a few clouds because the lights are only visible when they bounce off of clouds.
The Icelandic Met Office website will show you the aurora forecast with a map of the cloud coverage, and it’s one of the best planning resources. It’s important to be away from any light pollution, so plan on getting out of the city.
Generally speaking, your best chances of seeing the northern lights are during the autumn and winter months, so you’ll want to bundle up and pack a lot of patience– the lights are illusive.
Reading the Northern Lights Forecast
While ultra-useful, the aurora forecast isn’t the easiest thing to read. It’ll show a map of Iceland in whites and shades of green. The dark green areas are too cloudy while the white areas are too clear.
The light green areas are ideal. Additionally, you’ll see a box on the top right of the page that shows a number from zero to nine. Anything over six means you’re more likely to see the northern lights.
Spend some time experimenting with different times and locations until you figure out your best shot at seeing the phenomenon.
The Equipment
Camera: Using a quality camera will make it infinitely easier to get the perfect shot. I’ve been using a Fujifilm X-T2 for a while now and I love it. While I was photographing the Northern Lights, the wind actually blew my tripod over and shattered my lens, but my ultra tough X-T2 took the fall like a champ.
Its sturdy build is a huge perk for me while I’m traveling.
Lenses: My personal favorite lenses to use for night photography are:
FUJINON XF18-55mmF2.8-4.0 R LM OIS Zoom Lens
FUJINON XF10-24mmF4 R OIS Wide Angle Zoom Lens
Anything similar for your personal camera will work great!
Extras: A shutter release cable is a great addition for shooting the lights, though a self-timer will also do the trick. It prevents the camera from shaking when you press down on the button, so you end up with a clear, in-focus photo. A bottle of wine or flask of whiskey are also recommended while waiting out in the cold
Check out My Travel Photography Gear for a full rundown of my equipment!
Shooting the Northern Lights
Bundled up and ready to capture an amazing pic of the northern lights? Here’s what you’ll want to do:
Helpful Tip: Every camera has different settings, so you’ll need to read up in advance on how to access the manual settings for your specific camera.
Set up your tripod.
Use your widest lens to capture the perfect view. Wide angle lenses work great — just be sure you have close to an f/2.8 max aperture.
Turn your camera to full manual.
Adjust your aperture to f/2.8. But make sure it is no higher than f/5.6.
Set your ISO between 800-3200. You’ll have to adjust based on your camera and conditions.
Set the focus. Infinity focus if you’re only shooting the sky, otherwise, you’ll want to focus on your subject.
Set your camera to a 2 or 10-second timer or use a shutter release cable— you don’t want the camera shaking! The timer is also essential if you’re self-shooting and want to be in the shot.
Leave the lens open for 10 or more seconds per shot. You’ll have to play around with the length of exposure depending on how strong the aurora is. Anything over 15 seconds will result in star movement.
It’s easy to get caught up in trying to capture the moment but you really don’t want to miss the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the northern lights with your own eyes. Practice shooting the night stars in advance to familiarize yourself with night photography.
Then, when you finally see the lights, you can be relaxed and let your camera do the work while you enjoy the fantastic sight in front of you.
Things to Remember
Seeing the Northern Lights is not guaranteed– that’s the magic of nature! Don’t be disappointed if they don’t shine for you. I didn’t see them on my first trip to Iceland, but on my second trip, they outdid themselves!
At times, the aurora can be hardly visible to the naked eye.
Your camera will always capture a more vivid display of lights than you will see in person. If you catch a slight tinge of color in the sky, try setting up your camera. You might be surprised with what you capture!
READ NEXT: The Best Photography Equipment for Travel Blogging
  Read More
My Travel Photography Gear (Perfect for Female Travelers!)
20 Photos to Inspire You to Visit Iceland
How to Survive Iceland’s Ring Road in a Camper Van
Diving the Silfra Fissure in Iceland
Ten Essential Tips For Solo Female Travelers
6 Fears You Face as a Solo Female Traveler
Ten Mistakes Made by Solo Female Travelers
The Ultimate Travel Gear Packing Guide
The Beginner’s Guide to Photographing the Northern Lights is a post from: The Blonde Abroad
via Travel Blogs http://ift.tt/2s49mhk
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Street Art
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Street Art by Pascal Volk
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Fungus
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Fungus by Pascal Volk
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sigalrm · 2 years
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Heilig Abend vorm Brandenburger Tor by Pascal Volk Via Flickr: Genießt die Feiertage und bleibt gesund.
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Große Biene by Pascal Volk
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Schwarzweiß Graffiti
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Schwarzweiß Graffiti by Pascal Volk
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Nachmittags im Park by Pascal Volk Via Flickr: Wer sein Fahrrad liebt, der schiebt!
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Baustelle Covivio-Hochhaus 2020-12-03
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Baustelle Covivio-Hochhaus 2020-12-03 by Pascal Volk Via Flickr: Das Loch im Vordergrund ist neu.
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Fungi
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Fungi by Pascal Volk
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sigalrm · 3 years
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Baum
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Baum by Pascal Volk
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