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SaskPower Board Chair Rob Pletch (left to right); the Honourable Bill Boyd, Minister Responsible for SaskPower; Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall; the Honourable Greg Rickford, Canada's Minister of Natural Resources; and SaskPower President and CEO Robert Watson cut the ribbon at the official launch of the Boundary Dam carbon capture and storage facility in Estevan on Oct. 2, 2014.
On the River Thames, a free boat trip courtesy of the Instagram London Meetup group. Two eager photographers capture HMS Belfast.
Trying to figure out myself whether or not Capture One renders RAWs better than Lightroom, like the word on the internet is.
Lightroom on the left, Capture One on the right.
Capture One seems to create a smoother image in this 200% zoomed comparison. The "Lightroom bubbly noise pattern" is missing from the Cap One render. You'll need to zoom in to see the difference clearly.
Also red, blues and pinks are clearly rendered in a slightly different manner than in Lightroom.
This poor guy was at the "Tiger Temple" in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand.
I don't recomand this trip at all. Although it sounds nice touching the tigers and taking their pictures it's not as cool as you may think.
The big tigers look as if on drugs and they just lie there sleeping all day. It looks sad and somehow you feel that this animals are used commercially just to bring money to the monks. Some other people in this region started capturing/buying/getting tigers and now they are happy to present those in cages for tourists - for money of course. It's very different than in a Zoo, at least in a Zoo they have a relatively big area for the tigers to move and are being taken care by professionals. Here are aprox 15 tigers in chains - the big ones sleeping all the time (strange) and tones of people visiting every day putting money in this monastery. I understand it's hot and the tigers have to do this every day, probably are very bored, but not a single tiger moving from aprox 10 adults?
Second, you are not allowed to take pictures of the big tigers (Imagine my shock to hear that after traveling so much) . Some volunteer will take your hand and bring you behind the sleeping tigers and other volunteer will take your camera and take some snapshots of you touching the tiger. You do this for aprox 5 big sleeping tigers, 2 photos per each tiger (one landscape and one portrait). Or you can buy the "Special Photo" treatment and they take the sleeping tiger head and put it in your lap and somebody takes a photo of that.
My photos are with the tiger cubs, these have a different treatment than the adults. At least these seem like normal "alive" animals - but still in chains.
After the AIA session I headed across the state to Crawfordville for my final Civil War sesquicentennial event, the arrest of Confederate vice president Alexander Stephens. I missed the arrest, but arrived in time to capture Mr. Stephens (in black coat) sitting under a tree shooting the breeze with his buddies. (It was a 86ºF breeze, 30 ºC.)
A lot of the guys were at Resaca today for the 151st anniversary of that battle. In my mind Sherman captured Atlanta last year and the war just ended, but for them the cycle keeps going.
Drawn May 16, 2015
A. H. Stephens State Park
Crawfordville, Georgia, USA
The official launch of the Boundary Dam carbon capture and storage facility in Estevan on Oct. 2, 2014.
The official launch of the Boundary Dam carbon capture and storage facility in Estevan on Oct. 2, 2014.
I grabbed a broom because I thought that a big moth had gotten into the house. I was trying to shoo it out when I noticed that it was a little bat boy! I decided that I would catch him instead.
He is a cutie pie. He absolutely loves to hang upside down on things. He rests all day long, but in the evening, he is all action.
Photographers at work during a testimonial match for Greg Taylor of Cambridge United
Cambridge United 2 West Ham United 4
Abbey Stadium, Cambridge.
A wingless German aeroplane is loaded on to a trailer and strapped down. It still has its original painted insignia and number. Two soldiers are standing behind the plane inspecting it.
Scenes such as this were commonly used as propaganda, intended to reaffirm resolve against the enemy.
[Original reads: 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON THE FRONT IN FRANCE. A captured German aeroplane.']
wish my eyes were like real cameras. then i could capture every moment in a blink. and then of course upload them on my computer!
While practicing the "reverse kit lens macro" method on some ants I suddenly witnessed how a fly got stuck in a spider web. The spider rushed out from its corner and started to secure its pray by winding thread around it while spinning it with its feet. After the winding was complete the spider begun to either suck something out or impregnate the fly with some substance as seen in the image.
Shot with the kit lens 18-55mm (reversed)
Another classic Andrew/Capture One mess around!
Mucking with the Fuji RAF file from the X100V
Velvia Preset
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This weekend, I've been to Bristol's Baloon Fiesta and I didn't think there would be so many baloons and the event was much bigger than I expected! Such a nice day. I'll post more photos later. This was one my favourites, though.
I have made a picture series with 100 portraits from my trip to Madagascar take a look.
To see the picture slideshow Capture love Click here
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