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(c) Jacqueline Dunkley-Insight

 

Boylesque performer Lord Ritz

Glowing filament shaped like a Christmas tree.

Restaurant La Panthère verte, rue Lacombe, Montréal

Clematis stans, クサボタン

Kamikochi

filament of a bulb.

I think the dust adds a bit of character ;-)

Sun Mosaic

MDK mono camera

10 image mosaic

CGE mount

Registax / Fitswork / Photoshop

Midland, Texas

Feb 22, 2014

  

A loop filament (above center) and a prominence (right center, at Sun's limb) in hydrogen alpha (h-alpha) light. A small sunspot group is at lower left. This photo is a combination of many frames of an avi image sequence made on June 5, 2005, using a Coronado SolarMax 90 solar telescope. If the Earth were in this photo, it would be about the size of the gap in the "antlers" at right. The Sun is 109 times the diameter of the Earth. Never view the sun directly, with or without optical aid!

 

Scope supplied by 3RF (see www.3rf.org).

Hosted at America Makes, in Youngstown Ohio

Single exposure for disc and prominence, splitted post-processing. Digital color.

 

Take a look also at my astronomy video channel.

(c) Jacqueline Dunkley-Insight

 

Oliver Wilmot (featured in Filament Issue 3)

Close up on prominence at 3 meter of focal with a Daystar filter.

 

Take a look also at my astronomy video channel.

a failed car headlamp.

Makro Aufnahme eines glühenden Glühfaden einer Glühbirne, xD

3 types of 3D printer filament have been submerged into Orange TKO for 4 hours. HIPs filament has gotten sticky and disintegrated completely in about 30 minutes after this photo was taken.

(c) Jacqueline Dunkley-Insight

 

India looking ever-so innocent...

Solar prominence, sunspots and filaments. 21st September 2014. Inverted image

Lunt LS60 Ha solar scope

Skyris 618C camera, Televue Powermate 2.5x

AS!2, Registax, PS CS6

Strange lightbulb in the historic Menger Hotel in San Antonio

Peering through a small tear in the skin of a paper lantern, we see the glowing filament within.

22/05/2008

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Aha! Well I've finally had a wee mess around with THE cam and revisited an old subject. (though i've decided it will be revisted again when my concentration is higher and when i've made an effort to dust and polish the bulb - it was so speckly that i think i've ruined a fair amount of the detail trying to de-speckle in ps. sigh!)

 

Anyways... because i've got that new cam burning my fingers waiting for inspiration to strike - here's me first of many. :-)

using blending filament for the star - blogged here

now that the decorating is done, it's time to have a little fun with the camera! 8-)

Close-up mosaic of the big active region NOAA 2192, at 3 meter of focal

 

Take a look also at my astronomy video channel.

Exif_JPEG_PICTURE

(recommended large)

Beautiful detail when Viewed On Black

  

I took seven shots at slightly different focal points of the inside of the trumpet of a daffodil, and used CombineZP ( a free software tool) to stack all seven images to create the final image.

 

Once the stack was complete, I selected the centre filaments and on a separate layer sharpened them with a high pass filter at 60% opacity, and then in a new layer, inverted the selected area and ran NR on it, before a soft NR over the flattened image.

 

Finally, after adding the drop shadow border, I ran two passes of USM after reducing the image size for the web.

  

C&C as always.

  

Viewable Exif:

 

Camera Maker: Canon

Camera Model: Canon EOS 450D

Image Date: 2010:04:20 22:09:08

Caption: Modified by CombineZP

 

Full Exif:

 

Camera Maker: Canon

Camera Model: Canon EOS 450D

Lens: 105mm

Image Date: 2010-04-20 20:34:51 +0100

Focal Length: 105.0mm

Aperture: f/7.1

Exposure Time: 0.0063 s (1/160)

ISO equiv: 100

Exposure Bias: none

Metering Mode: Spot

Exposure: Manual

Exposure Mode: Manual

White Balance: Auto

Flash Fired: Yes (Manual)

Color Space: sRGB

Photographer: Copyright A View of the UK - Paul Iddon Photography

    

Animation of solar filament (about 45 minutes)

Janne Kyttanen, 2008

 

Image credit: 3D Systems

 

Petite balade dans un parc à Hyères (Var, France). La pluie ne nous a pas empêché de pouvoir admirer la diversité de fleurs, dont cette fleur à la couleur rouge bien pétant et ses pétales en formes de "pics".

 

The rain didn't stop us to admire the flowers diversity in a garden in hyères (South of France). Thsi flower was very peculiar as its color was a vivid red and its petals like peaks.

The light in this photo is coming from another bulb behind the broken one.

Janne Kyttanen, 2008

 

Image credit: 3D Systems

 

Filament 2007

17"x18"x19"

Ceramic and acrylic

 

Brief Bio:

 

Tyler Lotz received his MFA from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in 2000. His ceramic sculptures and vessels have been shown in solo and group exhibitions in the United States and abroad. Tyler’s work has been acquired by significant private and institutional collections. He also has been a resident artist at the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena, Montana. Residing in central Illinois, Tyler is currently an Assistant Professor in The School of Art at Illinois State University.

 

www.cfa.ilstu.edu/art/faculty_staff/biographydetail.asp?u...

   

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