Phone Phriday - Mar 18

<p>Happy Friday everyone! Yet another New York sunset in HDR, but what can I say? The phone captures it well!</p><div></div>

<p>Streetcat, willing to pose</p><div></div>

Animal you don't see every day.<div></div>

Animal you don't see every day. Part 2.<div></div>

Animal you don't see every day. Part 3.

All iphone<div></div>

18-03

Previous post was not iphone.<div></div>

Korean fried chicken, spicy (below) and mild (above) ;-).....<div></div>

<p>Edwin - Those are definitely unexpected for phone photos.<br>

There's something about using my phone that makes me more experimental. This is a close up of a crocus stamen taken by holding a reversed 50mm lens to the phone camera lens.<br>

<img src="https://akgosdenphotos.smugmug.com/Flowers/Flowers-2016/i-6sQ6Mvh/0/700x700/20160312_154926-700x700.jpg" alt="" /><br>

<strong>Galaxy S4, reversed Minolta 50mm lens</strong></p>

<p>And here are a couple taken holding a kaleidoscope to the lens. The camera had a hard time focusing on these.<br>

#1 Kaleido-Kitty<br>

<img src="https://akgosdenphotos.smugmug.com/WeeklyThread/Phone-Shares/i-v97QVf5/0/700x700/20160313_155956-700x700.jpg" alt="" /></p>

<p>and #2 Kaleido-Kid<br>

<img src="https://akgosdenphotos.smugmug.com/WeeklyThread/Phone-Shares/i-95FpJgG/0/700x700/20160313_193046%280%29-700x700.jpg" alt="" /></p>

Andrew, I'll have to try the reversed lense technique. I hadn't thought of it.

<p>I had to use the digital zoom on the phone to avoid vignetting.</p>