View allAll Photos Tagged Alignment
I wanted the hub to face my direction when I'm on the bike, and to also be facing up when the valve stem is at the bottom. A little trial and error before lacing up the wheel, and I got the alignment how I wanted it.
Neolithic site near Erdeven in Southern Brittany.
historiclandscapes.net/megaliths/kerzerho-alignments/inde...
Workforce Alignment workshop "Building strong partnerships to support Wisconsin’s workforce need." A conversation hosted by UW Oshkosh, Department of Workforce Development, Fox Valley Tech and WAICU.
Workforce Alignment workshop "Building strong partnerships to support Wisconsin’s workforce need." A conversation hosted by UW Oshkosh, Department of Workforce Development, Fox Valley Tech and WAICU.
President Mote has proposed yet another alignment (blue) in addition to his earlier Stadium Drive proposal (orange).
This is a slight mod to the rig used by Starlight-Xpress. In this case the Camera is attached to a 2" nosepiece (or any M48 fitting) and placed in the Star diagonal. Placing the camera vertical allows the diagonal adjustment screw to take out all the slack so the camera can be rotated smoothly without any lateral movement. The laser pointer position is adjusted to maximise the parallax angle to the reflected return beam; this comes back past the laser and onto a wall (or other flat surface). The brightest spot should be, if the ccd has AR glass, the return beam from the sensor cover glass.
Rotate the camera in the diagonal and the reflected beam will describe a circle on the wall. Now adjust the camera collimation screws to remove any movement; I turned the camera till the one set of the camera adjustment screws was in line with the laser and furthest away from the wall. Adjustment depended on whether the laser spot needed to go up or down. If the spot was too high then the back of the camera needs to be raised slightly and vice versa if too low.
I used a weak laser beam of less than 5 milliWatt @ 532nm (green) to eliminate any chance of burning out any pixels on the sensor.
Note that this is the routine I used to adjust the sensor on my ASI2600MC and it should work on any camera but... you follow this description at your own risk.
Workforce Alignment workshop "Building strong partnerships to support Wisconsin’s workforce need." A conversation hosted by UW Oshkosh, Department of Workforce Development, Fox Valley Tech and WAICU.
Sometimes the most playful structures offer the most precise geometry. Shot on Day 20 of my 100 Photos in 100 Days challenge, this image captures a row of monkey bars locked in symmetrical alignment—each ring framing the next in an optical tunnel of anticipation. It’s about focus, rhythm, and the memory of movement. You can almost feel the swing between each grip.
Three edge set stones within a nearby field boundary may be contemporary and represent part of a stone row. View from south east.
stonerows.wordpress.com/gazetteer/region/argyll-and-isles...
Invitation #2 for Total Alignment free workshop on Dirty Footprints Studio. Balance
I really enjoyed the process of this one! I started with random shapes and colors and just tried to completely relax into listening to what the painting was calling for. Soon, shapes flowed together into a woman. Circles turned into planets and a sun.
In the image at the top left we see the alignment of the planets, Saturn, Mars, Venus, and the well known star, Regulus. On the Earth, we can still enjoy the scenery obtained from an upper region, called Capuchos, facing the Atlantic Ocean. Below, we see the lights of Costa da Caparica and at right near the horizon, we could see the city of Lisbon