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 , xWatch taken with Canon 80d/90mm Tamron lens - x
Ps will make sure any other photos are the right size -
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 , xWatch taken with Canon 80d/90mm Tamron lens - x
This is the kind of object that would benefit from being photographed in focus stacking ...Watch taken with Canon 80d/90mm Tamron lens - x
Seems that it was interesting to check what's inside the watch.Seiko SARB065 movement detail. Nikon D5500 w/ 40mm f/2.8 micro. Used a CPF to cut glare on exhibition case back.
View attachment 18667
Indeed, and a video of the watch running would be interesting.Seiko SARB065 movement detail. Nikon D5500 w/ 40mm f/2.8 micro. Used a CPF to cut glare on exhibition case back.
View attachment 18667
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 photosSeems that it was interesting to check what's inside the watch.
I have a watch as well, but wouldn’t take it apart just to take couple of photos . But honestly, seems interesting to see images of what’s inside .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 photosSeems that it was interesting to check what's inside the watch.
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 photosSeems that it was interesting to check what's inside the watch.