View allAll Photos Tagged Filaments
I'm amazed at how photography can reveal details that the human eye could never see, like details on the filament of this lighted bulb. Every once in a while I stop to think about what life was like before electrical lights became ubiquitous, and I can't imaging how different the world must have been.
This string of lights in DUMBO New York (with the Brooklyn bridge unidentifiable in the background) caught my eye. This is as close as I get to still life photography.
Upload #4 in my combined 10 day b&w 'challenge' from Karen and Cindy (Cindy's Here and kfpsardou ).
Illusionist Dee Christopher performing Russian Roulette with powertools, with Hannah Crosby and Penny Red
We're going to have a stall at BiCon London 2010 and have run out of flyers about the magazine, so... we made Filament lollipops! There's even some vegetarian (gelatine-free) lollies in there!
Procreate on iPad 3
How to draw and paint
ipadforart.blogspot.jp/2012/12/procreate17.html
(c) Jacqueline Dunkley-Insight
Illustrator Christina Williams gets a head start on pictures for Issue 6
Activité solaire du 3 septembre 2022
magnifique filament, longueur estimé 700 000 km
Matériel :
Lunt LS60Ha/BF1200
caméra ZWO224 avec barlow Carl Zeiss 2x Abbe
vidéo de 1500 images à 71 images/s
traitement : Registax
Filament is a modern, industrial event space in the Fifth Ward boasting botanical walls and a multitude of custom Filament bulbs draping from the wood-beamed ceiling. the historical Cream City brick is one of the main focal points of this space as they sit adjacent from the wide and welcoming bar.
Unique qualities and small details are what make Filament a space for dreamy nights and long lasting memories. We’d be thrilled if you chose to celebrate with us. Enjoy the journey. . .
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thankfully it was a low (10 watt) wattage lamp so it was relatively cool as i shot this from very close quarters
Haematite filament attached to a clump of iron in the lower right, from hydrothermal vent deposits in the Nuvvuagittuq Supracrustal Belt in Québec, Canada. These clumps of iron and filaments were microbial cells and are similar to modern microbes found in vent environments. Photo by M. Dodd
3D-print only what you need while testing!
As you already realise this image is not the entire filament spool stand (www.thingiverse.com/thing:508896). It shows a crucial part and best-practice related to 3D-printing.
As with any product development one never knows exactly from start how things will fit together.
Depending on what 3D printer and settings you use, this spool stand will take a few hours to print. It is therefore unnecessary to 3D-print lengthy product iterations just to find out that you need to change a portion of the whole design.
The 3D-prints shown in this image represent the parts of the model with fittings which we wanted to give a test-run before we defined the final dimensions.
Therefore we cut away the smallest possible volume surrounding the fittings and 3D-printed them in a fraction of the time which otherwise would have taken hours and hours to find out.
After measuring the results we could adjust the CAD-model correspondently and get perfect fittings when 3D-printing the final model.
This procedure is perfect for testing overhangs, fittings, crucial dimensions, material consumption cost, etc.
So in other words.... don't waste time and filament! :)
Filament magazine is a hard copy magazine full of beautiful men and intelligent reading. It's available worldwide at www.filamentmagazine.com.
This is our fourth issue which went on sale March 2010.
3D printer filament spool holder for MakerBot Replicator
Made on a makerbot.creativetools.se
Download the file for free from: www.thingiverse.com/thing:72746
These light photons have coalesced to form light filaments which will in turn join to form beams of light. The different stages of formation can be seen throughout the 4 filaments. The top filament shows the fully formed filament whereas the lowest shows photons just beginning to join together. Due to new microscopic techniques I am now able to photograph the filaments rather than just the beams. Single exposure as shot, no lens, no photoshop
This resource is a schematic image for the filament winding manufacturing technique (Slide 4 of 6). The slides are adapted from the University of Liverpool "Composite Materials" lectures [MATS311] by Prof. W. Cantwell. Image courtesy UKCME, the University of Liverpool.
Tungsten Filament
Courtesy of Mr. MUHAMMET AYDIN
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Magnification: 800
Voltage: 5
Spot: 2,5
Working Distance: 8,5
Detector: etd
I personally like it because of the dust on the bulb and the reflection of the filament in the glass at the top right ..
Lots of filaments today... They are of two types - thin and relatively short, with crisp outlines, or large and more cloud-like.
WARNING! Sun is dangerous, use proper filters for observing and imaging!
Aquisition time (start of the session) : JD2456745,89619213 (29.03.3014 13:30:31 MSK - this is my local noon time, highest elevation of the Sun above horizont).
Image orientation: totally scrambled
Equipment:
Canon EOS 60D (unmodded) coupled to Coronado PST via Baader Planetarium Hyperion Zoom 8-24 mm Mark III click-stop system eyepiece and Baader Planetarium M43-to-T2 conversion ring and mounted on SkyWatcher NEQ-6 PRo mount.
Aperture 40 mm
Native focal length 400 mm
Projection zoom setting: 16 mm
Effective focal length 900++ mm
Tv = 1/10 seconds
Av (effective) = NA
ISO 400
Exposures: 75% of 54
Processing: images were converted to monochrome and exported as 8-bit .TIFFs. Images were assembled into stack in ImageJ and saved as .AVI. AVI was processed in Autostakkert!2.
Resulting image was subjected to Richardson-Lucy deconvolution in AstraImage 3.0 (Cauchy type PSF, size 2,1 units, 8 iterations).
High-pass filtering and no coloration made in Photoshop.
Finally, Image was scaled down to have Solar disk diameter about 1500 pix.
Notes: tracking is good! 1/10th of second @ISO400 is much better than 1/50th @ISO1000.
Field of microscopic filamentous microfossils inside a rounded concretion from the jasper rock in the Nuvvuagittuq Supracrustal Belt in Québec, Canada. The filaments are composed of haematite (red lines), and are located in a quartz layer (white) surrounded by magnetite (black), where both haematite and magnetite are iron oxide minerals. Photo by M. Dodd
Ptenothrix renateae
Complete with digital camo and purple cheek. My springtails are back at my door, but it seems that there are more of these than the Dicyrtomina ornata. Usually the Dicyrtomina outnumber these by a lot.
That pitted metal he's scaling is the hose hook-up part on a propane tank. I'm really happy with the quality of this shot. I was using the DCR-250; don't know what made it any better than previous shots with that lens.
