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Comparison of M27 done in wideband LRGB with conservative processing, wideband RGB with contrast masking and extreme stretching, and narrowban Ha/Oiii+wideband green using contrast masking and extreme stretch.
Panels 1 and 2 utilize the same RGB data, panel 3 uses the same green data as 1&2
From top to bottom:
Binary
Basic (inverted Chord Catalogue)
Chord Catalogue
Gray Coded Chord Catalogue
Gray Coded binary
On the right is a Bulb Flash I can't identify. It's connector and logo make me think it pre-dates the one on the left and it has a bulb adaptor allowing it to use 2 different types of bulb, unlike the other. It also has a Power Light.
A screen shot comparing my photo to a photo of a Lesser Canada Goose by David Sibley (in my photo, I moved the Canada Goose on the right closer to the Lesser Canada Goose).
Cutouts showing the difference in size of three tiger subspecies: Sumatran, Malayan, and Amur or Siberian tiger.
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He had an amateur face up that had started to chip when I got him to face up.
He looks so much more sultry and fairy-like now!
My main Flickr photo host site is at www.flickr.com/photos/robert-stalnaker/
This Flickr site is strictly for educational purposes, eBird documentation, ID quizes, ID help, etc.
Please visit my main Flickr site for my very best nature photography.
Re subspecies ... greater Orlando is in the range of Buteo l. alleni. Compare the head coloration to the RSHA posted by Joseph Morlan taken in the range of Buteo l. extimus. The hawk on the left here has fresher feathers (and thus lighter color). Note the worn tail feathers on the hawk on the right.
Location: Cincinnati Art Museum
Work of:
Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema
Dutch Academic Artist
Victorian Classism
1836 – 1912
Iso comparison of the new Nikon D90. 200 thru 6400
Iso comparison of the new Nikon D90. 200 thru 6400
Just a little illustration to get ready for next year's spring wildflower walks. These are flower illustrations of our most common native chickweed (left) and three invasive chickweeds (right), colored in with Photoshop to make it easier to distinguish sepals and petals. I tried to adjust for size so they should be approximately in the correct ratio for size comparison. Stellaria pubera flowers are about half an inch across. There is a reason the native chickweed is also called Giant Chickweed! Their flowers are much larger than any of the tiny ones of the invasives.
Another thing to note: There are actually two genera commonly referred to as chickweeds: Stellaria and Cerastium. The way to tell them apart is by the depth of the notches on the petals. They all have five petals, but in Stellaria they are so deeply notched that they appear as ten. In Cerastium the notches don't go as deep.
The original flower pictures are from the illustrated flora by Britton & Brown, published in 1913 (now public domain), and were downloaded from the USDA PLANTS database.