View allAll Photos Tagged Clean
USAF 119FS (The Jersey Devils) New Jersey ANG Convair F-106A Delta Dart break, McGuire AFB 'Open House', NJ 16th August 1987.
These two were 57-0240 and 59-0034 with sister ship 59-0049 (see below) parked in the static arena that day.
Note that for their display, they were flying 'clean' with no wing stores.
Scanned 35mm transparency
Simply Clean's 5th annual show.
Don't forget to like us on facebook: Blacklight Propaganda
Follow me on Instagram: @SneakerHeadAJS4 or our page @BlacklightPropaganda
Chinese New Year, Spring Festival, is fast approaching ( Jan. 31 ) and there is a lot of cleaning going on everywhere. Sparkling windows are a necessity to welcome the new with clear vision... I need to clean mine today too.
Sensors get dirty, it is impossible to change lens and keep them clean...
Mine has to be cleaned two times a year or more.
When you choose smaller apertures, the dirt spots show shamelessly. In one of my last photos, www.flickr.com/photos/henrique_silva/6600173785/, the aperture was f/36 and so every little tiny bit of dirt was showing, I spent a little time in Lightroom cleaning them, but there are still some in the picture... It was urgent to clean the 40D's sensor
Again I went trough this delicate process, I use Sensor Scope from Delkin Devices, it works well, it uses a combination of vacuum cleaner and moistened sensor wands to get the job done. Here is a before / after mosaic, it is not completly clean, but in fact there is a compromise between having the sensor damaged or have one or two dust spots...
If you want to know more about the process, I will be happy to answer!
Check your sensor for dust!
a - Create a new image in Photoshop or any other application and fill it with white
b - Set your camera to Aperture Priority, ISO100, and aperture to it's minimum f/22 - f/45
c - Set lens focus to Manual, and focus to closest possible
d - Shoot in raw or if in jpeg, turn off special image processing functions
e - Zoom in until the photoshop image fills your camera focusing screen
f - Shoot camera facing the white image on your monitor, and during this exposure, move your camera back and fourth being careful to not to point the lens outside of your white image. You can also zoom in in the image...
g - Process your image, adjust contrast, brightness, clarity, whatever, so that you get a clear view of the dirt spots!
h - Now you can go through the cleaning process - remember that what shows on the bottom of the image will be towards the top of the camera sensor...
i - Repeat the process from a to g and if you are happy with the result, then you are done; otherwise, repeat again... this time I had to make three swab cleanings. It is preferable to clean gently several times than applying to much force.
.
...::::...
.
Technical Info:
Camera: Canon EOS 40D
Lens: EF-S15-85mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
Focal Length: 40 mm
Sensitivity: ISO 100
Exposure: 0,3 sec at f/22
Exposure bias: 0 EV
Exposure Program: Aperture priority
Metering Mode: Pattern
Flash: no flash
GPS
Coordinates:
Altitude:
©Henrique Silva, all rights reserved - no reproduction without prior permission
Blazer: Forever 21
Top: Forever 21
Necklace: Forever 21
Ring: Antique
Clutch: c/o Lylif
Denim Leggings: Old Navy
Peep Toe Pumps: Sam Edelman via Nordstrom
I could sit and do little paintings like this all day...throwing down a little paint from a dirty palette and then sketching around it. Try it...you'll like it....very calming. I like to post on the weekends....nobody has time to look at them and I'm not so pressured to achieve...ha.
The Netherlands recently started a campaign to mobilise the public to help cleaning up large stretches of the Dutch coastline of rubbish. Numerous places were created where the public could leave the found litter to be collected by government services. This particular 'collection point' was supposed to be the 'King of Rubbish' and the public was invited to free his 'kingdom' of litter. And with a little imagination, one can indeed see something of a king in this...
Island of Texel, The Netherlands.
Window cleaning has changed recently: no longer climbing on ladders, looking through the window and playing your ukelele, but you stand with a large pole with a brush on the other side with water coming out.
66065, seen at the coastal path at Fontygarry in the Vale of Glamorgan, heads east along the coastline to Barry, working the 4C46 coal empties from Aberthaw to Tower Colliery.
The "Clean it Up" sign at the footpath stile is perhaps apt as Aberthaw power station, seen to the left, is sadly scheduled for closure in 2023. Apparently, Npower is opting out of the Industrial Emissions Directive. It appears that political pressure and green legislation is impacting considerably on our energy industry - www.utilityweek.co.uk/news/rwe-npower-to-close-aberthaw-a....
When the shops are closed
People are gone with their belly full, basket heavy
and their mess are behind them.
Along came the pigeon
Mercado St. Josep
Barcelona
This image is ©. All rights reserved. This image may not be used for any purpose without written consent of its owner.
this is one of two dutch windmills in the golden gate park. this is the north one which was built in 1902. it was built to catch the strong winds from the pacific and at the time was completely surrounded by a sea of sand dunes.
the walkway to the windmill is surrounded by these beautiful flowers which i tried to capture by raking a strobe across from camera right.
We'd never really cleaned the room, never swept, never vacuumed, until Santino and I decided to be hardcore and make the place spotless.
Taken in about 1961
Ex-GCR LNER Robinson J11 0-6-0 64332 at Staveley GC loco shed, on a misty day in around 1961. It had entered service in 1903, and was withdrawn in September 1962, and scrapped. No examples were preserved.
Staveley GC shed closed down in June 1965, and today (2024) the site is occupied by an industrial estate..
Restored from a completely-purple light-damaged original..
Original slide - property of Robert Gadsdon
Synodus variegatus and his cleaner wrasse helper, a juvenile Labroides dimidiatus. Ths small blue fish removes parasites from its larger client. Apo Island, Philippines.