Monday, October 31, 2005
Objects at rest...
This is what the ride looks like when it's NOT moving -- check out the chains. Unfortnately, the little metal chairs are hidden by the fence. Nikon D70, AF-S 12-24mm f/4
Saturday, October 29, 2005
Going into orbit
Blooming flower :D
Wednesday, October 26, 2005
Haha!
This is quite funny really-- I got 10/10 the first time and I sucked at math in school. Well I didn't suck really, but I was slow and had to use my fingers. (I still do).
Try it for yourself. In only really proves one thing though -- American math is WAY easier than in my country. hahahaha.
Try it for yourself. In only really proves one thing though -- American math is WAY easier than in my country. hahahaha.
You Passed 8th Grade Math |
Congratulations, you got 10/10 correct! |
Tuesday, October 25, 2005
Ferris Wheel2
Spinning around
Crazy horses
Monday, October 24, 2005
Wall of bears
The Challenger
Monday, October 17, 2005
Not an orchid..I think
Dontcha just love macro? I've always been fascinated by macro images -- it's just looking at the world in a way we normally wouldn't be able to with the naked eye. I remember way back when I was using a Nikon F-301 I almost always had my dad's Tamron SP90 f/2.5 macro lens (now it's in latest incarnation here) attached to it.
Even now, with my Nikon D70, I have the excellent AF Micro-Nikkor 60mm f/2.8 attached to it most of the time. Don't think a macro lens is just for shooting closeups -- a 60mm (equivalent to the 90mm due to the 1.5x smaller sensor of DSLRs compared to 35mm film) is also excellent for taking head-and-shoulder portraits because it gives the most flattering perspective for humans. A well-made Macro lens is incredibly sharp and an excellent choice for low-light photography as well, thanks to it's very bright maximum aperture.
Friday, October 14, 2005
Lightning
I just realised I've never posted this shot before. This is a mosque at Jalan Duta -- my cousin Jason and I chased the storm and shot off a few images of this mosque before the rain. This was the most successful of a series of images that I took, all with the camera locked down on a tripod of course. The lightning is real, btw. Fuji S2Pro, 8secs at f/22.
Sparklers
Monday, October 10, 2005
Home is where the heart is
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