View allAll Photos Tagged Control
For some reason I'm kind of obsessed with this yellow machine.
Control - Downsampled from ~15, hotsampling! using SRWE; using this guide and CT by Frans Bouma; Lightroom
A control room out of the 80s.
A lot of dials. Even got to walk in behind these giant panels and see what was in there - it was surprisingly dull. I like that the power cables driving these dials and computational units were huge - looked like 600volt lines or something from back then.
This place was scattered with the strangest collection of computer manuals, emergency operational guidlines and even magazines from the date the powerplant closed in the 80's. Magazines about Pet grooming, Macleans (Canadian political rag) and even gardening... telling what the people monitoring the plant at the time it closed were interested in. Sort of a strange time capsule.
A few feet off the ground, passing the control tower, on its way out of Manchester is 9V-SMU, Singapore Airlines, Airbus A350.
EGCC
Manchester International Airport
( Ringway Airport )
With an RMT strike on this day causing the independent freight lines by-passing Crewe to be closed, trains were passing through the station. The driver of Freightliner Class 70 No. 70016 opens up the power after approach control slowed him to a crawl before taking the junction to Manchester with 4Z20, the 10:30 Southampton MCT – Trafford Park intermodal on 3rd January 2023.
Control - Taken at 4K, still having an issue with hotsampling; using this guide and hotsampling CT by GhostintheCamera, mods on Nexus from reg2K, and WIP mods from ilikedetectives and amisthiosintraining, ReShade (pd80 curved levels, sharpening, and bloom)
- Reshade 4.7.0
- SRWE
- CE Table by Otis_Inf, Hattiwatti and Ghostinthecamera
- Photomode range unlocker by ilikedetectives
Shot in GREENLAND abandoned amusement park.
Nikon D90, Tamron 17-50
HDR, 3 shots 0,-2,+2EV, Photomatix 4, NeatImage, Topaz Adjust, Photoshop CS5
Feel the rust: press L
Program:Manual
Lens:24-70mm f/2.8 G VR
F:2.8
Speed:1/250
ISO:5000
Focal Length:70 mm
AF Fine Tune Adj:+16
Focus Mode:AF-F
AF Area:Contrast-detect (normal area)
Shooting Mode:Continuous, Auto ISO, [9]
VR:On
Metering Mode:Multi-segment
WB:Auto0
Picture Control:Neutral
Focus Distance:0.60 m
Dof:0.011 m (0.590 - 0.601)
HyperFocal:58.24 m
I went out for a small walk in the Forest on Saturday. It is the first time I have felt fit enough to walk since I had Covid back in December. There were signs up letting people know that controlled burning was taking place. Though seeing these huge flames would have told us that. We didn't stay out long as it was so cold. The wind was biting
"The law permits controlled burning each year from the first working day in November until the last working day of March. However, in practice it generally starts in early February because the worst of the winter weather is over, there are no birds nesting or animals producing young, the vegetation is still quite dry and the damp ground offers protection to the peaty soil. The process is strictly controlled and only a small percentage of the heathland is burned each year (on average 400 hectares) and only then in rotation, which traditionally is once every generation (about 25 years). A firebreak is first established around the area to be burned, which is made by using a cutting machine. The firebreaks are used to prevent the spread of flames to other parts of the heathland. Only skilled and experienced staff are permitted to undertake controlled burning of the heathland
One more in the comments below
Took this unexpected shot as I was leaving MIA. I had been standing on a cement pillar to look over the chain-link fence to grab the sunset, and as I walked back towards the car this flock of birds was quick to return back to their spot to gaze at the sunset. T3i and Sigma 18-250mm.
The streets of Old Peshawar are just packed with pedestrians, carts, cars, rickshaws .. you name it. A sea of faces. It looks like chaos but there's a method to the madness - as if there's an unwritten rule book that everyone abides by that keeps things moving.
