View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
This photograph is copyrighted and may not be used anywhere, including blogs, without my express permission.
Duncan Rawlinson's "Hidden Depth" explores the latent space through the fusion of photography and artificial intelligence. This piece presents a young woman with freckles and a contemplative expression, bathed in soft light and surrounded by flowers. The work highlights themes of mystery and vulnerability, merging natural beauty with digital artistry to evoke a deep emotional connection.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lula
wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/Depth_of_field
Raw, with a touch of contrast and leveling for that appealing "toy camera" tilt-shift look.
Lifeboat category: Atlantic 85 Inshore
Maximum speed:– 35 knots
Range / endurance:– 3 hours maximum
Displacement / weight:Atlantic 85 – 1.8 tonnes
Beam / width:– 2.85m
Draught / depth:– 0.53m
Fuel capacity:– 210 litres
Construction
FRC with Hypalon tubeEndurance3 hours
Engines2 x 115hp Yamaha Outboard
Crew4
Survivor capacity: 20
Hulls built by Souter Marine (later SAR Composites at Lymington), and tubes by Avon. Final assembly completed at the RNLI Inshore Lifeboat Centre at Cowes, Isle of Wight. The Atlantic 85 replaced the Atlantic 75 in RNLI service.
Communications and navigation Includes
Fitted and hand-held VHF (very high frequency) radio
intercom (Atlantic 85 only)
onboard global positioning system (GPS)
radar (Atlantic 85 only)
VHF direction-finding (VDF) equipment (Atlantic 85 only)
electronic chart
The Atlantic 85 is part of the B-class of lifeboats that serve the shores of the United Kingdom and Ireland as a part of the RNLI inshore fleet.
The Atlantic 85 is the third generation B-class Rigid Inflatable Boat (RIB) developed from the Atlantic 21 and the later Atlantic 75. The Atlantic design of the B-class of lifeboats is named after Atlantic College, where the design was originally developed.
Design
The hull is constructed in a fibre reinforced composite, consisting of a carbon fibre and foam core laminate with an epoxy glass and foam sandwich layup. The tubes are Hypalon.
The boat is powered by twin 115 hp (86 kW) Yamaha 4-stroke outboard engines that have been inversion-proofed to ensure the engines are still operational after a capsize.
Like previous RIBs, it has a manually operated self-righting mechanism that deploys an airbag mounted atop the A-frame. It is capable of being beached in an emergency without sustaining damage to engines or steering gear. The Atlantic 85 is fitted with radar and VHF direction finding equipment and can be operated safely in daylight in a force 6/7 and at night in a force 5/6.
The Atlantic 85 also has intercom communications between the crew and VHF radio via their helmets, DGPS & Chartplotter. It also carries a searchlight, night-vision equipment and illuminating paraflares for night-time operations.
To ensure equipment is kept to a high standard of repair, boats go through annual or bi-annual overhauls, and 4-year refits.
Canon EOS 400D
Leica Lens Summilux 1:1.4:50 or Elmarit R 1:2.8:28 (I don't remember)
Novoflex EOS/LER Adapter
All RIghts Reserved. ©2013 Corey Rondeau
"Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everthing better." - Albert Einstein
In this example of depth of field, I offer the viewer the choice of looking at the sharp but darkened soy sauce bottle, or the bright but blurry trees in the window.
I also decided to play with the lighting settings to give this photograph a different feel.
This is what we drink with our breakfast most mornings. The name just cracks me up. I've been meaning to take a picture of one of these boxes anyway ... so figured it might as well be one of my 365 pictures of the day.
Shot in the early morning of 6 Jan 2010.
The rising sun was at my back providing a nice warm, soft light. With the neutral colors in the background, and the very shallow depth of field (200mm F4) I liked the way that the 3D effect is so pronounced.
... in fact, if my wife were here looking over my shoulder, I can almost hear her now: "that looks kind of Fake". ;-)
(truth is, comparatively little post-processing was done on this image ... adjusted levels, contrast, smart sharpen, etc. standard "3 minute edit").
Blog post for this picture at tmtips.com
the main reason i bought my 150-600 sport lens was its close focus ability ,the only trouble with that as i am finding is depth of field ,not to bad on smaller insects but a bit of a pain with longer stuff like this caterpillar ,all part of the learning curve though and at least it works without having to change lenses
2022-11-17: Kelly M. Mbokeli, Regional Human Resources Business Partner, Chief, AfDB presenting the slides during the In-Depth Session.
Skill from Photo 5:
Movement: This image has 2 moving subjects. It was taken from a further distance than my other movement photo with my dog. The movement aspects can be seen in the dog's legs and my brother's arms. Even though they were running, I find the image to still be clear. The "sports" setting on the Canon Rebel T3i was used to take this image.
F/5.6
Shutter Speed: 1/640
A very simple shot! Had to walk around the home to get few shots. Last one of my dog was there in the lawn. Weather is pretty mixed these days, with rain, wind, cloud and lots of heat. With that my health is pretty mixed too! Hoping for better coming days though.
:)
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Stepford
wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/Depth_of_field
Raw, with a touch of contrast and leveling for that appealing "toy camera" tilt-shift look.
"The wind whips through the canyons of The American Southwest, and there is no one to hear it but us — a reminder of the 40,000 generations of thinking men and women who preceded us, about whom we know almost nothing, upon whom our civilization is based." — Dr. Carl Sagan, "Cosmos"
FMS Photo a Day prompt for 26th October 2013 (iPhone shot so no real control of depth of field. Glad it worked!)
The harsh environment of the Leh region lends a remarkable strength to its denizens.
© Gurbir Singh Brar 2008 all rights reserved. Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.