View allAll Photos Tagged FOAMed
This is a close-up B&W HDR photo of swirling patterns of frothy foam in a stream with a good volume of water flowing in it the day after a heavy rainfall.
A bit of colour at Blackhead, Gerroa tonight (and some foam from the recent rain events)..
Pentax K1 w Irix Firefly 15/2.4
ISO 100 @f11 1/400th -3.3EV
Single frame developed in DxO PhotoLab 5 and Color Efex Pro 4
The masses have descended upon the Western New York and Pennsylvania this Summer to catch what will likely be the swan song for the railroad's Big MLWs. WNYP M636 685 approaches the station sign for Keating Summit with Hawbaker empties bound for the Norfolk Southern interchange at South Driftwood.
*Note, I purposely took a shot with the photo line in it. For the most part, the increased crowds have behaved and I got a "clean" shot a little later as trains always creep past here to start the steep descent to Emporium at a controlled speed. I just wanted to document the scene.
Don't dip your beard in the foam, Father. It's long enough without you watering it. (Overheard in Rivendale).
Waterfall at Hundred Mile House, BC, Canada.
Copyright. Please do not use this photo or share on a website without written permission.
This American Oystercatcher was running along the beach but some impressive sea foam caught up with the bird. It looks like a big thumb there made out of foam! Cool.
Taken 9 February 2024 at Puerto Rico.
One of the two parks we hit this week in Orlando, Epcot. Here a Monorail makes a sweeping turn around the park. 3-14-2012.
© Eric T. Hendrickson All Rights Reserved
"If you look at ocean water in a clear glass, you’ll see that it’s not clear but full of tiny particles. Seawater contains dissolved salts, proteins, fats, dead algae, detergents and other pollutants. If you shake this glass of ocean water vigorously, small bubbles will form on the surface of the liquid.
Sea foam forms under similar conditions – but on a much grander scale – when storms roll in and the ocean is agitated by wind and waves. The creation of sea foam can occur often in gargantuan proportions.
Most sea foam is not harmful to humans and is often an indication of a productive ocean ecosystem. But when large harmful algal blooms decay near shore, there are potential for impacts to human health and the environment. During blooms popping sea foam bubbles are one way that algal toxins become airborne. The resulting aerosol can irritate the eyes of beach goers and poses a health risk for those with asthma or other respiratory conditions."
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Plastic closed cell foam toy aka Floam. This is basically different size balls of closed cell foam held together by a sticky plastic. Think of a Rice Crispy treat only with plastic instead of cereal and marshmallows. For the Macro Mondays challenge, one color. It is surprisingly fun to play with despite being reccomended for 3+ years. Well I guess I'm 3+...++++++
Area shown is about 45mm square.
Quantum foam or spacetime foam is the fluctuation of spacetime on very small scales due to quantum mechanics. The idea was devised by John Wheeler in 1955. With an incomplete theory of quantum gravity, it is impossible to be certain what spacetime would look like at small scales. However, there is no reason that spacetime needs to be fundamentally smooth. It is possible that instead, in a quantum theory of gravity, spacetime would consist of many small, ever-changing regions in which space and time are not definite, but fluctuate in a foam-like manner.
Wheeler suggested that the Heisenberg uncertainty principle might imply that over sufficiently small distances and sufficiently brief intervals of time, the "very geometry of spacetime fluctuates". These fluctuations could be large enough to cause significant departures from the smooth spacetime seen at macroscopic scales, giving spacetime a "foamy" character.
-Wikipedia
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my prior permission.
The freezing foamy sea smoothed itself on the sandy shore with the sound of a million bubbles breaking.
This has a partial 'sunshine' filter because the original was rather cold and uninviting.
A few foamers, along with myself, shoot CN 2909, leading train 305, as they're putting their train together at CN Gordon Yard in Moncton, New Brunswick. Nothing special about this train, just another one to shoot.
August 6, 2018.
A collage of froth and foam on the beach.
Llandanwg Beach sits between the towns of Barmouth and Harlech on the southern side of Tremadog Bay. It is also part of the wider Snowdonia National Park and situated close to the pretty Afon Dwyryd estuary.
The sand dunes to the back of the beach conceal the tiny church of Saint Tanwg which dates from the 13th century. A small path winds through the dunes and leads you to the beach from the central car park area or you can take a trail from Cardigan Bay. As you sit on the pristine sands you will also be able to enjoy vistas of the rugged Rhinog Mountains in the distance.
The beach here shelves gently into the sea making this a good place to swim, although there is no lifeguard so care should be taken. When the tide is low, it reveals a causeway out to pretty Mochras which is also known by its local nickname of Shell Island due to the plethora of different hued shells found on the its beach.
Due to its strategic position, Llandanwg Beach is shielded from the well known Welsh winds which can be a little fresh at times meaning that you can enjoy this area even in the off-season. The beach is also well-loved by locals including fisherman who come here for the plentiful supplies of bass, mackerel, flatfish, and dogfish. With that in mind keen anglers will find plenty to do here, or you can explore dainty rock pools or simply go for a stroll on the soft, pristine sand.
Amenities at Traeth Llandanwg include disabled access and the village is also home to the quaint Y Maes Cafe close to the beach which operates from June to October.
Somewhere on the west coast of the Olympic peninsula.
EF300mm f/2.8L IS USM +2.0x
photography tip 01: Flip your photo
Flipping your photo horizontally when working on the post processing phase of a photo allows your eye to constantly seek and spot the best framing possible, as well as remove anything that might alter the composition. It's a technique i use a LOT whenever i work on a concept art piece in photoshop too. to the point where i took the habit of flipping my canvas every 40 seconds or so. It's a bit like giving your eyes a fresh start on your image, every several seconds. the best way is to bind a key or create a shortcut in order to have a permanent easy access to the horizontal flip. i actually use the vertical one too!