Photographers here -- What are you shooting at?

[DogBuster]

Daytrippin’

 

[Steve Donlon]

This is my light weight portable shooting bench

 

[kerryp]

 

[kerryp]

Cz 452 17 HMR

 

[kerryp]

Takin a nap

 

[Preacher]

 

[sacre]

 

[TIMO]

View attachment 1670512View attachment 1670513

Cool piece. What can you tell us about it and have you fired it.
Tim

 

[TIMO]

While visiting a departed buddy, this guy was wandering about the cemetary without a care in the world.

Paying his respects to a lost hunter.
Tim

 

[sacre]

Bowling ball mortar isn't mine. Belongs to a Goex black powder dealer. He fired it several times. 1 pound of black and you could watch the ball, went about 400 yds. 2-3 pounds.... 1/2 mile. Previously, over the hill at 700 yds, farmer on the other side didn't like it! Won't do that again...

 

[SKWERLZ]

Forum Boss: That’s a great photo of San Francisco Bay. If you’re curious, the larger island at upper left side is Angel Island. This is a great place for a day hike — there is a trail that goes all the way around the island and there’s a picnic area at the top of the island. From there you can see 360° in all directions. And a ferry runs from Tiburon to the San Francisco city front.

 

[357Mag]

My 17 M2..View attachment 1668928

Preacher -

Howdy !

Say…

IF your “ camera “ has a “ bulb “ setting ( holds shutter open for multiple seconds ),
you can place your “ subject “ in a totally dark room; and put the “ camera “ on a tripod.

- “ Paint “ you subject with light from a flashlight, while shutter is open…
- then… close the shutter.

It only takes a few seconds for the subject (example, rifle ) to be given enough
illumination for a recognizable image. After a couple of tries using this photography method, you can come up with some really cool lighting effects.

Have not researched whether/which cell phones have the held open shutter capability ?


With regards,
357Mag

 

[Preacher]

Preacher -

Howdy !

Say…

IF your “ camera “ has a “ bulb “ setting ( holds shutter open for multiple seconds ),
you can place your “ subject “ in a totally dark room; and put the “ camera “ on a tripod.

- “ Paint “ you subject with light from a flashlight, while shutter is open…
- then… close the shutter.

It only takes a few seconds for the subject (example, rifle ) to be given enough
illumination for a recognizable image. After a couple of tries using this photography method, you can come up with some really cool lighting effects.

Have not researched whether/which cell phones have the held open shutter capability ?


With regards,
357Mag

I-phone 16 pro, have't had it long and it's still a bit out of my pay grade ......I was poking around in it and found out it would do that photo like that...

 

[dryhumor]

Nice engraving….