View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
Depth Class: Very deep
Drainage Class: Well drained
Permeability: Moderately rapid
Surface Runoff: Slow
Parent Material: Loamy and sandy fluvial and marine sediments
Slope: 0 to 10 percent
Mean Annual Air Temperature (type location): 61 degrees F.
Mean Annual Precipitation (type location): 47 inches
TAXONOMIC CLASS: Loamy, mixed, semiactive, thermic Arenic Hapludults
Solum thickness: 40 to 60 inches or more.
Depth to Bedrock: Greater than 60 inches
Depth to Seasonal High Water Table: Greater than 60 inches
Soil Reaction: very strongly acid through slightly acid, unless limed
USE AND VEGETATION:
Major Uses: Mostly cultivated
Dominant Vegetation: Where cultivated--peanuts, soybeans, tobacco, and corn. Where wooded--loblolly pine, sweet gum, oak, hickory, and maple
DISTRIBUTION AND EXTENT:
Distribution: Atlantic Coastal Plain of Virginia, North Carolina, and possibly South Carolina
Extent: Moderate
These soils were formerly included in the Kenansville series.
For a detailed description, visit:
soilseries.sc.egov.usda.gov/OSD_Docs/C/CONETOE.html
For acreage and geographic distribution, visit:
all photos handheld and unaltered - click for larger - Lake Audubon, Reston, VA
Please contribute to Haitian Relief! re.clintonfoundation.org/SSLPage.aspx?pid=3869
sooc.
depth of field / techniques / photojournalism
I feel like I'm taking a step backwards with this photograph, but I really enjoy it nonetheless.
f-stop: f9.0
shutter speed: 1/4
This picture is an example of shutter speed on a mini-waterfall. I experimented with one of the video suggestions by shooting moving water at a relatively slow shutter speed. As a result, the water takes on a silky, hair-like appearance and texture, as opposed to the hard, grainy feel of a faster shutter speed. In my opinion, the slower shutter speed more accurately shows what I normally see from a waterfall through my eyes.
The foliage becomes more focused until it finally reaches the object in focus adding visible depth to the photo. There is also some overlapping of the plants over the subject to add depth. Viewpoint is also a part of this photo as the picture was shot as if you were looking through the bushes.
Loddon Valley 211005-0658
A little experiment with a diving dome, a go pro, a 4m pole and a remote mobile phone preview and trigger system.
Not the easiest system to use, but I think with a little work I might get some interesting shots.
Make Depth Charge, THORPE PARK’s four-lane super slide, your first stop for the day and race your mates to decide who is the ruler of the sea
Take the 40-foot plunge on your yellow inflatable and brace yourself for the wet look!
I'm going to try and revive my Flickr. It's been entirely too long since I've posted on here, and I feel like I should start. So I'm going to add random pictures to this and my Tumblr [www.alexandervander.tumblr.com].
Sinar Norma with homemade lens (a combination of an achromatic doublet from a telescope with a +3 closeup lens with a 49mm filter mount).
1/15th sec exposure, at approx f=250mm f/5.6. Adox CHS100. Xtol stock 10 mins (9mins would have been better). Contact print.
His name is Beastie. I took this photo right before the due time of this assignment, so it was late and the light is definitely not enough in the room. So I have no choice but to dial up the ISO to 800, even though there might be crazy amount of noise in the result.(I turned this photo into Black and White just to reduce the effect of the noise as much as possible) I use extremely shallow depth of field effect to highlight this cute creature.
In addition, I manually created the background by putting a lamp outside the blind door to make the background slightly more interesting.
4/52 - I totally forgot to upload my image last week!! I took this on the beach when I went to visit my mom with some friends. I bought this little hat cheap and I just wanted to use it in an image to create some texture!x
This was taken during a quick weekend trip in Napa. I focused on the single mustard flower, amongst the field of them in the back.
This image has a very small depth of field, because only the few pieces of grass that were directly in front of the camera are in focus. (home)