The Nine Eyes of Google Street View

Great photos from Google Street View. Inspired by a tweet 9 eyes 300x54 The Nine Eyes of Google Street View picturesfrom strobist last evening, I checked out the photo compilations by artist Jon Rafman. While I have seen a few of these images before, I am always fascinated by the incredible photography captured by the folks behind the Google Street View data collection.

Here are just a sampling of the images posted on Jon’s Tumblr site…9 Eyes

cyclist take a spill The Nine Eyes of Google Street View pictures

bird in the garden The Nine Eyes of Google Street View pictures

pack of dogs1 The Nine Eyes of Google Street View pictures

busted The Nine Eyes of Google Street View pictures

Listed below are some other interesting links about the Google Street View crew:

Boost Your Photography Education – 6 Must Read Sites

We receive numerous inquiries from readers looking for new photography tips. While some sites offer the occasional useful tip, the following sites are consistent producers of excellent content to boost the photography education level for any photographer, i.e., Photoshop tutorials, detailed photography knowledge, flash lighting techniques, and much more! Check out this great sites and hope you enjoy.

Lightning Paul| photoblog

central station of warsaw poland Lightning Paul| photoblog pictures

Taking pictures is one of my favorite hobbies. I enjoy photographing people, children, lightning, fireworks, architecture and everything else worthwhile. I am continuously trying to improve my skills. Though there is still a very long path to go. Luckily I have time for that.

I am a big fan of strobist techniques (see: http://www.strobist.com). David Hobby really learned me how to light better. I’m taking at least one strobe with me if I go out for shooting.

I started with a little Minolta F-100. At that time it was a nice camera and small enough to hide it in the handbag of my wife. Unfortunately I took zero action shots. It was way too slow. Switching it on, lens coming out, start zooming, focusing and finally taking the picture took around ten seconds.

Afterwards I bought a Nikon D70s with the Nikkor 18-70mm DX lens. Finally a “real” camera. It was so much easier to capture action. As soon as available I purchased the Nikkor 18-200mm DX allrounder and the Nikkor 12-24mm DX wide angle. The 18-200mm lens is excellent for traveling. Despites its huge zooming range, the optical quality is pretty good. The 12-24mm is one of my favorites. I love to shoot wide angle, it gives so much depth to my pictures. A bit later I bought my first flash: a Nikon SB-600.

After one year and a half I sold my D70s with the 18-70mm and bought a Nikon D200. It’s and excellent camera for me: much better sealed for dust and rain, big LCD screen, pretty fast and very easy to adjust many controls without using menus. In addition I got the SB-800 too for more power and possibilities….

Lightning Paul | photoblog