Published: 07 Feb 2024 › Updated: 07 Feb 2024
Split second timing Nikon water drop photography
Recently I started experimenting with water drop photography using a Nikon D-800E SLR camera and a Nikon 105mm macro lens. The lens is a bit challenging to set up and get tack sharp images as its depth of field is quite narrow. Most of the drops are done at approximately one meter using two and three drops set microseconds apart. The goal is for the second drop to hit the first drop as it splashes upward. Here are a few of the results using various backgrounds.
Leave Split second timing Nikon water drop photography to:
Best Posts From Wayne G. Sokal
We have not curated any of sokal's posts yet. But you can encourage our curation team to review posts by visiting them regularly and by referring other readers. Because we give priority to frequently read content.
More Posts From Wayne G. Sokal
- Monomad Challenge Artistic Shots at the weekend auto show Black and White Part 1
- Part 1 Full Colour hot rod show, chrome, metallic, rust and colour on wheels PART 1
- Part Two of our CryptoNutz meeting in Winnipeg, presentation on the 4th Bitcoin Halving
- The most valuable Satoshi ever!
- A glimpse of last nights moon
- So I got a piece of Block 840,000, the first block of the fourth Bitcoin Halving, here are some thoughts
- Transition of winter to spring
- Half Moon restaurant Established 1938 a summer in Winnipeg and still a hot spot with Pinball machines and Juke boxes
- A road trip to Hecla Island on Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
- The halving and the best return of investment for millenniums and beyond