View allAll Photos Tagged Gradient
Look at that gradient! Which is a sign of the rapid erosion of the pygmy forest, actually, so nothing to be proud of in fact. Whoops.
This concrete gradient post is still in situ on the track of the Northampton-Peterborough line 53 years after the line was closed. The right hand arm indicates a falling gradient of 1 in 625 but the gradient on the left hand arm is unclear.
Pywiack Dome and Tenaye Peak
Tuolumne high country, Yosemite National Park, California
Olympus C-2500L
Camedia (distort) PTMac (cylindrical, autopano-sift, enblend) nik CEP (polarization, gradient nd) Aperture (crop) Photoshop (add background) NeatImage (denoise, sharpen)
7 exposures, iso 100, 9mm (36mm)
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We drove through Yosemite high country in the dark of night on the way to Mt. Whitney. On the way back we saw the beauty that we had missed before.
It got to be too much and Tim decided he had to pull over and have a rest and a look. The first time we pulled over, I got a breathtaking view of Pywiack Dome and the peaks surrounding Tenaye lake.
I pulled out my camera and took this panoramic, though my memory card was almost full.
When I stitched this shot, I found out that I no longer have the originals! This one has been corrected for distortion and possibly for color. Lucily the exposure was close enough that the merge went well. The blown highlights in the center of the frame give it an ethereal quality that I did my best to preserve.
I fixed the noise in the shot in the wrong order.
Click to see original QTVR stitch (If you cannot view this, add me to your contacts and I’ll add you to my friends. If you are already a contact of mine then just jet me a message and I'll fix your status.)
Click to see untouched the PTMac stitch used (If you cannot view this, add me to your contacts and I’ll add you to my friends. If you are already a contact of mine then just jet me a message and I'll fix your status.)
ne Pr yg bener, yg item2 itu salah, ne dah full, disuru koyak2 in dari majalah dan bentuk sarna gradient..ehehe...
Another try at uploading videos of my moving gradient test on my cell phone...
I created a simple clock that is made of moving, colorful gradients on a black background. The purpose of the test was to try to find a way to have gradients merge with each other without unsightly masks removing parts of other gradients. I found a relatively simple way to do that but don't know if it's energy efficient or not (eg, uses too much battery) - I'll need to run tests and gather information first.
This is the debug variation that shows radial lines from the center to each "hand" as well as the integer value of each gradient (converted to clock time). Each gradient's position is a percent of the time around the clock and is continuous, not discrete, which is why the position of the gradients may not match the numbers on each gradient.
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