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Thread: Kidney Stone

  1. #1
    Jody Melanson
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    Default Kidney Stone



    This is shot with my Reverse 50 setup. Camera then 3 Kenko Extension Tubes then Sigma 150 then 50/1.8

    Model = Canon EOS-1D Mark II N
    Exposure Time = 1/160"
    F Number = F20
    Exposure Program = Manual
    ISO Speed Ratings = 100
    Metering Mode = Spot
    Flash = Flash fired, compulsory flash mode
    Focal Length = 150mm
    Color Space = sRGB
    Exposure Mode = Manual exposure
    Shot handheld

    This bad boy I just passed last weekend, early Saturday morning. From the 0 to the first line on the right is 1/8th of an inch. This image is a stack of 5 images to get the DOF I needed. I wouldn't wish Kidney Stones on my worst enemy.

  2. #2
    Publisher Arthur Morris's Avatar
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    Amazingly large, and amazing photographic technique. I am glad that you survived!

    Later and love, artie
    BIRDS AS ART Blog: great info and lessons, lots of images with our legendary BAA educational Captions; we will not sell you junk. 30+ years of long lens experience/e-mail with gear questions.

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  3. #3
    Alfred Forns
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    So glad is over Jody !!!! Been there myself and totally agree !!!!

  4. #4
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    Man no wonder they hurt so bad. Fine technique to get the DOF

  5. #5
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    Holy Cow! No thanks! Pretty cool set up and technique though.

  6. #6
    Axel Hildebrandt
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    Goodness, I had no idea they have sharp edges. I'm glad you got rid off it.

  7. #7
    Jody Melanson
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    Thanks for the well wishes, guys! I still have one in me, that is .6 cm (or about a 1/4 inch) in size.

  8. #8
    Judd Patterson
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    Wow, that is a large crystal! Just hearing about how painful a kidney stone can be makes me cringe. I hope that you are able to get that second stone broken up and passed through soon. I also hope that with some dietary/fluid changes you can keep these from every forming again. Good luck Jody!

  9. #9
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    Jody
    It's an incredible macro image.....pretty graphic and instructional as well. When I saw the title of the post I cringed.......brought back a momentary thought of the agony that I had years ago with a kidney stone. Good luck on getting rid of the other one. OUCH!!!

  10. #10
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    This brought back baaaad memories from Buffalo!!! You got lucky; you could pass yours. Mine was so big that they had to go in and get it. Houpe you are on your way to recovery... Keep hydrated and coffee is not as bad as people say it is...

  11. #11
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    Ow!!! That hurt! Next time ask your urologist to do lithotrypsy to break it up before passing. The images staking worked well.

  12. #12
    Forum Participant John Cooper's Avatar
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    That is one of the most beautiful renal calculus that I've ever seen - from a pathologists point of view that is!! Then again I've never seen this photographic technique used before. Could you please explain the "stack of 5 images"?

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