View allAll Photos Tagged Infinity
The morning is always the best time to take a walk. Waking up to Lake Tahoe for the first time cannot be recreated, but I couldn't have asked for a better first impression.
I had the idea of using an infinity mirror for light painting some years ago, just after I found a perfectly fine mirror tray someone discarded. It was only recently that I decided to follow through so I attached Plexiglas with one way mirror film on top of the tray and an RGB LED strip on the inside with controller+battery on the back. This is my first test with it. I just love to transform junk into LP tools.
The Infinity Bridge is a public pedestrian and cycle footbridge across the River Tees in the borough of Stockton-on-Tees in the north east of England. The bridge is situated one kilometre downriver of Stockton town centre, between the Princess of Wales Bridge and the Tees Barrage and it links the Teesdale Business Park and the University of Durham's Queen's Campus in Thornaby-on-Tees on the south bank of the Tees with the Tees Valley Regeneration's £320 million North Shore development on the north bank
Holding two cameras and not thinking about reflections, an unexpected selfie behind the infinity of light dots.
Credits:
Dress- Sweater Dress w/Hud – Infinity @ Trendz Event
Skin- Alex- 7 Deadly s[K]ins @ Mesh Body Addicts
Mesh Head- Cami- CATWA
Hair- Izumi- Argrace
Shoes- Bo Gladiator Sandals- Elysium
Please visit blog for samples of all offered textures and landmarks here- xiomaralavendel.com/2016/11/11/infinity-trendz-event-and-...
Part of the Infinity Bridge, a foot and cycle bridge over the River Tees. Its name, suggested by the public, comes from the similarity of the shape of the bridge and its reflection to the infinity symbol. (The combination looks more like a bowling pin to me.)
The arched section is nearly 200 yards (180 metres) long, the decking extending some way either side. The bridge connects a university campus to a development area. Its deck is concrete and its arches made of box-section steel. Blue and white lights illuminate the deck at night (photo here).
Work on the bridge began in 2007 and was completed in 2009. Responsibility for its design is disputed, Spence Associates and Expedition Engineering both claiming primacy. Wikipedia has more about the structure.
Thornaby, Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham.
These clouds stretched way across the horizon, reflected in the sand.
Casuarina Beach on an outgoing tide is great for reflections!
Haddo Country Park has been recognised as one of the country's best green spaces with a prestigious Green Flag award. Haddo Country Park impressed the judges with it's excellent use of green space, well maintained facilities and high standard of safety and security.
Haddo Park was established in 1979 and was accorded country park status in 1980.
Haddo Country Park covers around 100 hectares comprised of estate policies, grassland, plantation and mixed woodland, lake and ponds. The landscape, of which the Country Park is part, is listed in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland as an outstanding representative of the early 18th and mid 19th century landscape styles.
The park is currently undergoing major renovation, as part of the Heritage Lottery Fund, including restoration of many of the historic monuments. Part of the renovation has included creating a new trail through Craigie Wood, opened in January 2014. A new visitor centre and adventure playground opened in 2014.
The park is a pleasant mix of open water, mature tree planting and grassland, some of which contains a diverse range of wildflowers. The backbone of the park is the central drive, reputed to be one Scots mile in length stretching from the back door of Haddo House to the commemorative urn at the top of the Deer Park. Much of the Deer Park is let for grazing but visitors are able to walk right round the edge of the Deer Park on mown grass.
On the way down the central drive you will cross the ponds at the head of the lake and here our helpful ducks, swans and geese will check to see if you are carrying any heavy bread which is weighing you down and hindering your progress through the park. Areas of the lake edge are fenced and screened. This is in order to provide secluded nesting locations for the lakes many and varied resident birds. Visitors are requested to avoid entering these areas.
The park is home to a wide range of wildlife including resident red squirrels, which are seen daily, especially in winter.
No! Before you ask, it is not a backdrop. :) This was shot on-location in Newport Beach, California.
Strobist info:
Vivitar 285HV shot into Photoflex Xtra-Small Litedome at Camera right.
Flash at 1/4 power.
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All works are protected by copyright, and are not to used for any purpose unless direct prior written consent has been given by me.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinity_Bridge
The Infinity Bridge is a public pedestrian and cycle footbridge across the River Tees in the borough of Stockton-on-Tees in the north-east of England. The bridge is situated one kilometre downriver of Stockton town centre, between the Princess of Wales Bridge and the Tees Barrage and it links the Teesdale Business Park and the University of Durham's Queen's Campus in Thornaby-on-Tees on the south bank of the Tees with the Tees Valley Regeneration's £320 million North Shore development on the north bank.
3 Exposures - Digital Blending
Infinity Tower is the world's tallest high rise building with a twist of 90˚..
I took this photo in July 2010 and it's been here on my stream since January of this year when I first started my Flickr journey. I revived it today to mark 11/11/11.
It makes me think of infinity, as do all those ones in today's date.
A dear friend I've known since we were just 13 recently gave me a gift for no reason at all. He knows how much I like to take photographs, so he decided to send me two photo canvases to use for any of my photographs to hang in my home. (He encouraged me to use 'art' photos rather than family photos, just to push my creative boundaries.) This is one of the images I chose. I thought of the infinite nature of solid friendship like the one we've built since we met in 8th grade. I finally finalized the order two days ago and it's on it's way. Seems like a fine day to show my gratitude here.
Thank you, Bob Schwartz. This is the most generous gift you could ever give. I know the stuff your heart is made of. You will always be Bobby to me.
(Walkway at The Museum of Science and Industry, Tampa.)
What this graph shows
To get greater depth of field you need to use smaller apertures. But lenses also become less sharp at small apertures due to diffraction. There is therefore an optimal aperture to use to get the foreground as sharp as possible, which is what this graph shows.
Infinity focus
It is usually best to focus on the object that you want to be the main subject of your shot. When that's a mountain, hill etc it is often a long way off. An approximation to this is "infinity", marked on most lenses with the infinity symbol which looks like a sideways 8. If you have an autofocus lens it is probably best to focus directly on the far point than to set it manually, but in low light autofocus becomes unreliable so it is probably better to use infinity focus.
Choosing an aperture
When the whole of the scene is a long way off choosing an aperture is easy. Most lenses are sharpest at about f/8, so that's the aperture to use. When you want something closer to be sharp too it gets more tricky.
How to read the graph
Suppose you are using a 20mm lens focused at infinity. Something in the foreground is 12ft away. The point at which 12ft and 20mm intersect is closest to the f/13 line, so f/13 is the aperture to use.
Suppose you are using a 50mm lens focused at infinity. Something in the foreground is 6ft away. No line on the graph is close to this. At this point you need to re-think your shot and move further from the foreground, otherwise it will be intolerably soft. 26ft to the foreground will allow you to use an aperture of f/22.
Suppose you are using a 10mm lens focused at infinity. Something in the foreground is 12ft away. You're above the f/8 line so f/8 will work just fine.
Calculations
The lines are drawn though points where the Circle of Confusion is the same size as the Airy Disc. The relationship holds whatever sensor size your camera has - no conversion factor is necessary (you should use actual focal lengths to read this graph, not 35mm equivalents).
Useful conclusions
The longer the focal length you use the smaller the aperture you will need to use to get the foreground sharp, or the further you need to move back. If you want to get really close to the foreground, and get sharp shots, a wide angle lens is a must.
Small little MOC I made where Thanos has finally acquired the last infinity stone, Visions Mind Stone.
during winter vacation, I was going through www.lightstalking.com/ & there I learned about The Light Painting.
With the help of my cousin, Harshit, I asked to make a free hand gesture in the air while holding a LED, which glows red-blue on alternate.
the result was overwhelming for me.
Thanks to all members of lightstalking.com
Endless learning of photography can really bring me to the happiest moment every time I was outside shooting.
Infinity Science Fiction
Volume 3 No. 5, June 1958
Cover art by EMSH (Ed Emshwiller)
Contents:
Recalled To Life (Part 1 of 2) - Robert Silverberg
The High Ones - Poul Anderson
But Who Can Replace a Man? - Brian W. Aldiss
Pangborn's Paradox - David Mason
The Way Out - Richard R. Smith