Was having a play with 90mm, bit of a change as usually do wildlife , but trying different things , got 3rd wedding coming up in August , x
Ps will make sure any other photos are the right size -
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Ps will make sure any other photos are the right size -
This is the kind of object that would benefit from being photographed in focus stacking ...
One jewel and the Incabloc (shock protection) in my first watch (gift of 12th birthday). The adjustment screw can also be seen
Seiko SARB065 movement detail. Nikon D5500 w/ 40mm f/2.8 micro. Used a CPF to cut glare on exhibition case back.
Indeed, and a video of the watch running would be interesting.
A lot of watch enthusiasts, myself included, are quite interested to see the inner workings. That's why many mechanical watches - like my Seiko here - have a clear back. They really are diminutive mechanical marvels. And they also make for great photos
I have a watch as well, but wouldn’t take it apart just to take couple of photosA lot of watch enthusiasts, myself included, are quite interested to see the inner workings. That's why many mechanical watches - like my Seiko here - have a clear back. They really are diminutive mechanical marvels. And they also make for great photos
. But honestly, seems interesting to see images of what’s inside .
Hmm. I guess I'm not explaining it properly. I did not take the watch apart. The back cover of the watch is clear glass, so you can see the insides. It's called an "exhibition caseback". Here's a picture I hope demonstrates it - this is not taken apart, this is what the back of the watch looks like all the time:A lot of watch enthusiasts, myself included, are quite interested to see the inner workings. That's why many mechanical watches - like my Seiko here - have a clear back. They really are diminutive mechanical marvels. And they also make for great photos
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