Top products from r/itookapicture
We found 27 product mentions on r/itookapicture. We ranked the 153 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. Amlong Crystal Meditation Ball Clear Globe 80mm (3.1 inch) with Crystal Stand
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 3
Clear Crystal Meditation Ball.ealing Power, Perfect for Home and Office Decor.Made of Re-constituted Quartz Crystal. 100% Lead freeMeasurements: Crystal Ball 3" With Free Crystal Stand (About 1" x 1" x 1")Comes With Nice AMLONG CRYSTAL Authentic Brand Logo Gift Box as Pictured.
2. Nikon AF FX NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8D Lens for Nikon DSLR Cameras
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 2
Note : Autofocus system is compatible with select Nikon DSLRs that support D-type lenses, and offers quick and precise focusing performance. Autofocus is not supported by DSLRs lacking an autofocus motor, such as the D3000-series, D5000-series, D40, D40X, and D60, where the lens may be used with man...
3. Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II Camera Lens - Fixed (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 2
50mm focal length, Minimum focus distance : 0.45m/17.72 inch80mm equivalent focal length on Canon APS-C camerasF1.8 maximum aperture; F22 minimumMicromotor-type AF motor without full-time manual focusing52mm filtersLens not zoomable
4. B+W 65-073102 77mm Neutral Density 0.9-8x Filter #103
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 2
Brass Ring for higher Quality ImageHighest possible polishiing techniqueWorld's best optical glassNew thinner Pro mount. No vignettingUSA Warranty
5. ICE 52mm ND1000 Filter Neutral Density ND 1000 52 10 Stop Optical Glass
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 2
10 Stop exposure correction.Slim: 3.6mm deep (not inc rear threads)Ideal for Wide Angle Lenses.Double threaded metal frame for additional filters or Hood.Superfine matte black frame.
6. Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G Lens
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 2
Fast, upgraded f/1.8, compact FX format prime lens. The picture angle with 35 millimeter (135) format is 47 degree and the maximum reproduction ratio is 0.15XFocal length 50 millimeter, minimum focus distance 1.48 feet (0.45 meter)Newly developed optical system with aspherical lens element, exclusiv...
9. How to Climb: Advanced Rock Climbing
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
HTRC: ADVANCED ROCK CLIMBING
10. 10 Color Glow In The Dark Pigment Powder with UV Lamp - Epoxy Resin Luminous Powder for Slime Kit,Skin Safe Long Lasting Self Glowing Dye for DIY Nail Art,Acrylic Paint,Fine Art, 0.7oz Each(Total 7oz)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
馃巵JUMBO PACK - 10 color long-lasting generous packs(7oz total) of glow in dark pigments can bring gorgeous glow to your art projects. Each slime pigment comes in an individual shake jar, which make it easier to use and control with no waste or mess.馃専EASY TO USE - Once your project is finished, ...
11. Understanding Exposure, 3rd Edition: How to Shoot Great Photographs with Any Camera
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
12. How High Am I? A Journal
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
13. Glamourpuss: The Enchanting World of Kitty Wigs
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
14. Artist's Color Manual: The Complete Guide to Working with Color
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
15. Climbing Anchors (How To Climb Series)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Author: John Long, Bob GainesISBN#: 9780762782079Publisher: Falcon GuidesPublication Date: 2013Jacket: paperback
16. How to Rock Climb! (How To Climb Series)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Author: John LongISBN#: 9781575400785Publisher: Falcon GuidePublication Date: 1997Jacket: paperback
17. National Audubon Society Field Guide to Weather: North America (National Audubon Society Field Guides)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Author: National Audubon SocietyISBN#: [Butterflies] 0-394-51914-0, [Mammals of North America] 0-679-44631-1, [Night Sky] 0-679-40852-5, [North America Weather] 0-679-40851-7, [Wildflowers-Western] 0-375-40233-0Publisher: Alfred A. KnopfRecommended Use: hiking & camping
Honestly, they're more likely to check out driving to/from the climb than from climbing itself.
When properly trained and performed, climbing is extremely safe (minimally dangerous?) and encourages good habits (problem solving, improvisation, calm demeanor) and provides inexpensive leisure that contributes to physical fitness and health.
Let me suggest, however, some required reading:
Once familiar with the theory and application of these texts, mentorship and apprenticeship in the field by competent parties is recommended. Reading and doing are different skills.
You might want to consider the rule of thirds when taking photos. In this case the most noticeable part of the image appears to be the cat's leg, which is pretty much centered. Ideally you would like to have something of interest in other areas of the photo so that the viewer's eye is drawn away from the center.
If you enjoy taking photos then pick-up a beginner's book on photography, preferably one with a lot of photos you can examine and learn from. I've recommended Digital Art Photography For Dummies to a few friends and it seems like a good place to start, though you could also just peruse the shelves of your favorite bookstore for something which appeals to you.
The trick here is to use the right shutter speed. I usually use anywhere from 1/4 to 1 full second of exposure depending on the waves. A shorter exposure will let you freeze the action better and the waves will be sharper, more recognizable; a longer exposure time will blur motion to the point that if you use something like 30sec +, it will be all smooth and "cotton candy" like. You will most likely need a neutral density filter to block some of the light, cause even if you use the lowest f stop and ISO, it's still probably gonna be way too bright to use 1/4s exposure.
Another thing to keep in mind is the timing of the waves when you are composing. An incoming wave adds more dynamic to the picture, makes the waves seem more "angry" almost like an explosion; while an outgoing wave like the one I posted here will appear much more peaceful and will give you the fine lines which is great to use as leading lines.
Finally, use burst mode on your camera. Chances are you don't get the position of the waves perfect every time and the composition is off(especially for the incoming waves), so use burst mode and "shoot first, ask later".
Ah I love IFTTT so useful! Thanks for the compliments! The lens I used was this Nikon lens. Its pretty amazing for bokeh, and has a great depth of field!
There is. I shoot with a Canon, so I'm not going to be too much help on the specifics, but my camera has color/scene modes that tweak the resulting image based on the settings (I think, for example, the landscape scene - the mountain icon - drops the blues, which is essentially what Paint.net did when it leveled your photo).
Take a look at Alexandre Buisse's website - He compiled a 30-part photography course on Reddit in /r/photoclass, and has since moved it all to his website for easy reading.
If you're more interested in books, I highly recommend Scott Kelby's "Digital Photography Book". There are three volumes in total, and they cover all sorts of photography scenarios in very easy to understand language, and he includes instructions for both Canons and Nikons. I refer back to my copies all the time.
What we see here is a nice solid formation of altocumulus clouds, similar but not to be confused with altostratus clouds. These are puffy water droplet clouds that occur at mid elevations from 6,500ft to 16,000ft, as denoted by the prefix "alto" meaning middle. These clouds are somewhat common and usually accompany larger weather systems and pockets of moisture across long journeys, often lasting for 100s of miles, and are seen year round regardless of season. Here we see altocumulus undulatus, or mackerel sky as other redditors have pointed out. This is a result of really consistent wind patterns across the sky, which leads to this nice patterning of clouds we see here. If they take up a large portion of the sky, that indicates that a fair amount of moisture is present, and if they occur simultaneously with other clouds, that may indicate a large system is inbound, and to possibly expect a significant change in weather.
They form as a result of varying pockets of pressure, primarily with horizontal wind currents. Vertical currents are not present or significant if these clouds are overhead. When pressure changes, it can cause water vapor in the atmosphere to condense on CCN (cloud condensation nuclei, pretty much just reealllyyy fine dust) and form clouds. Because these clouds form at mid elevations they are water droplet clouds, as opposed to colder ice crystal clouds, however if they become too cold they can freeze and turn into an ice based cloud.
If you're interested, I would suggest getting a book/guide similar to this. I have it and use it daily to identify clouds that are over me, how they form, and what they mean. I can now predict the weather fairly accurately just based on clouds a lone (only within the next 24 hrs, but still that's a cool skill to have). Clouds are very complex, but they can be really cool and incredibly foretelling and predicting. If you're outdoors a lot, it's really in invaluable skill to have.
The "plastic fantastic" actually refers to this lens:
http://www.amazon.com/Canon-50mm-1-8-Camera-Lens/dp/B00007E7JU
The casing is literally plastic. But at about 100 bucks, it is an amazing value.
On a crop sensor like the T3i 50mm. a 50mm f/2 is more like a 80mm f/2 on a full frame sensor. The quick and dirty way of calculating this would be to take the focal length and multiply it by 1.6. In practice all it really means if you have to stand a little further back than if you had a pricey full frame camera. 1.6 meters, instead of 1 meter, for a similar effect.
Overall not a big deal.
As for the grain deal, that was just my person opinion. It is a striking image as it is.
Haha, yeah, it is. It's actually a journal, my gf bought it for me, I believe at urban outfitters. It's pretty fun to go back through and reminicse. here it is on amazon
It would be the excellent 50mm 1.8D or the ever slightly more excellent 50mm 1.8G.
The primary difference is that the "D" version is older and lacks a focus motor, so it only auto-focuses on Nikon bodies that already have a focus motor built in. The "G" version includes the focus motor in the lens. There are a few other differences as well.
Additionally, there's the 50mm 1.4D and 1.4G, if you want even further abilitiy to defocus backgrounds. (D=no focus motor, G=with focus motor.)
This is beautiful. Did you get that little ice ND10 filter. So cheap!
I have a d5200 and same lens and I looove that little filter. Some of these were from my first day out. (Also love LR and Nik collection)
Toward this end, I always recommend Bryan Peterson's Understanding Exposure. Lots of people recommend shooting in aperture priority, but I also say manual mode is best.
Thanks! There's a good amount to choose from on Amazon, this is the one I got: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004G45GLE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 . There are probably cheaper ones that do the exact same thing.
Oooh, this is lovely! Very nice, OP! Here's a bigger version for your wallpaper needs, Avagantamos101. Here you can also better see what book it is that she's reading.
Haha that's a good one.
Relevant
I've seen them sold for up to $100 some places... Happy shooting!
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004G45GLE?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00
I own this lens and am thinking about getting a portrait lens to photograph my brother's wedding (I'm just taking pictures for fun).
Would you recommend not getting this lens here and just sticking to the macro for portraits? If so, why?
Yep, a B+W 0.9 ND Filter
It's just an acrylic ball. Got if off Amazon for about $15
Edit: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004G45GLE?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o08_s00
Nope, this is a single 30 second exposure using a 10 stop ND Filter at f18 and 18mm on the Nikon Kit lens for my D90. The clouds must not have been moving fast enough to get any serious motion blur for the 30 seconds the shutter was open. Thanks!
Gone Bamboo https://www.amazon.com/dp/1582341036/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_y92ACbFMJ4132
This one?
http://www.amazon.com/Artists-Color-Manual-Complete-Working/dp/081184143X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1462394645&sr=8-1&keywords=Artists+Color+Manual
Is there a Nikon equivalent? I already own this
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GNFSFN9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_UxbwDb5CTZJ1B
That has a serious horror movie feel to it. Very cool!
It made me think of the cover of the book Xombies, that I read several years ago. https://www.amazon.com/Xombies-Walter-Greatshell/dp/0425197441