GoPro Greats
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Records show that pilchards were exported to France as early as 1302, and in the late 18th century there were five seines and 55 boats based in the harbour. In the 1880s there was still a drift pilchard fishery and in the autumn around sixty boats fished in the North Sea.
Having spent most of the summer in the sea talking pictures with my gopro camera I thought it was about time to process some of them.
Took some images with my Gopro hero 8 black, Shme the camera gives off too many hot pixels. 127 images processed in startrails app.
Galapagos Sea Lion - These guys were so fun to watch and would swim all around us. All taken on a Gopro.
I witnessed this meteor as -2 magnitude in this super wide field of view. Cheyenne city glow is seen above the houses.
Click 2x to enlarge. Compare to GoPro 11 capture: www.flickr.com/photos/cloud_spirit/55463425853
The cooling of heels - Trail’s End at Purisma Creek, at the end of the before-times, with Ward and co.
I am not always keen on the output from the Go pro, but there are some situations where it is just great. I have even lost this thing in surf, then found it again on the beach. Here are some of the morning swimming crew at 07:00 14th November 24. Glorious conditions and a thoroughly enjoyable swim.
Same viewpoint as the previous shot, but panned across the bay as a video, which was then turned into a still panorama with the ICE* tool.
* Image Composite Editor, a free software piece by Microsoft - makes decent panoramas from stills or video and is great fun to play with.
My friend Scott and I were snorkeling and had a good time photographing this Green Sea Turtle which wasn’t at all bothered by our company and allowed us to swim right next to it as it went about its business. (Chelonia mydas) (GoPro 12, 1/250 second, f/2.5, ISO 100)
Wide field view down my street at sunrise.
Fire sky was marginal as it tried to ignite several times. Note contrail through high cirrostratus clouds at end of clip.
Using my GoPro 10, my time lapse represents about 1 hour in ~30 seconds. When viewing or photographing fire skies, many time in peaks twice, once with deep reds during the start of Blue Hour and then again with bright oranges during Golden Hour.
Never give up thinking the fire has ended when there's a chance for a 2nd show!
Picture of the day