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Taken with the in-game photo mode on Forza Horizon 5.
Seeing this photo, I can see what appeals to the gamer. It's the whole vista. I only use this game to take photos of the cars.
"Game Goal: Catch your doll in some direct sun rays, soaking up the rays while wearing sunglasses!
I was tagged by Zmrzlinkakatka, wildxwoman, BlankaB78 and jitacopi, thank you very much my dear flickr friend.
Gamer Girl Honey Series Done at Sunny's maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Side%20Up/67/55/1201 Used Scene / pose Gamers
TOP = AFTER MY EXPERIMENT
Experiments with one JPG with 5 emulated exposures and a few Photoshop.
*This photo belongs SXC.HU
Mitt bidrag till veckans fotosöndag 2018-10-14 på temat spel/spela. Spela tv-spel kan man göra både ensam och tillsammans. Oavsett hur man gör det är det en avslappnande och energihöjande upplevelse på samma gång.
Found on trackwork during a weekend possession, these two loco types posing side by side is an uncommon sight. They also represent two significant locomotive classes that led to major change on their respective systems.
On the right is B61. The B class, introduced in 1952, was the first main line diesel on the Victorian broad gauge system, beginning dieselisation and the eventual demise of steam. The B class were also both the first GM-powered locos with tri-motor bogies (Co-Co) and the only locos with twin "bulldog" cabs worldwide. B61 was the second member of the B class and is 61 years old!
On the left is an 81 class. The 81 class was the first loco type in Australia fitted with electronic wheel-creep traction control (Superseries). Introduced on the NSW standard gauge system in 1982, they heralded a dramatic change in freight train operation in the state. This subsequently had an impact almost as big as the replacement of steam on the NSW network.
I tend to think of the 81 class as a modern loco, but the class is now 31 years old while 8171 is 28 years old. Still only half the age of the B class!