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This module is the second module of the mountain division set and swings the mountain division back out front. There is a small intermodal facility in the rock cut, a refrigeration facility on the left served by a siding and a small trucking company in the rear that serves the intermodal facility. This module accompanies module #2 in NTRAK layouts where the mountain division is utilized and was also built in 1984.
A productive evening on Scout Scar. Daughter got the better pictures.
A wider view. The mushroom is there at the intersection, but its small. The weatherbeaten rocks provide a subtle lead in line, whilst the cliff edge provides abother lead in to the distant mountains. I think the Juniper in the foreground is about on the lower 3rd as well.
If you are fallen into difficult of how to make clear dot alignment at long distance, it is not an kidding job, but also not a hard work until selecting a quite practically used device of 50mW 650nm red dot laser module. It projects moderate brightness red laser light directly from inner laser diode. This industrial stabilized dot laser alignment makes good use of cooling system and APC driving circuit board. It is assuring constant output power and electric current supply, and the most reliable red dot alignment for laser marking, laser engraving, drilling system and high tech work etc.
+ the subject is nicely in focus and the framing and background is blurred out which looks nice. The details on the feathers are very clear
- the subjects beak is slightly out of the frame
19/20
+ The bright red color really pops.
- I should have changed the angle so that the top half of the Y was closer than the bottom.
19/20
The Autoassign module for Drupal enables a default assignee for each Case Tracker project. When a case is created it will automatically be assigned to the default user for the project.
Da Module Thingy - My handmade PC scratch build.
The link to the complete project log on the bit-tech.net Forums:
forums.bit-tech.net/index.php?threads/da-module-thingy.37...
Da Module Thingy - My handmade PC scratch build.
The link to the complete project log on the bit-tech.net Forums:
forums.bit-tech.net/index.php?threads/da-module-thingy.37...
In Module 7 we used Photoshop to improve some of our images. For the second photo of the portfolio, I chose this image. When I first took the original photo of this altered image, it reminded me of something. It seemed familiar to me but couldn’t put my finger on it. Then after looking at the photo and focusing on the brick path, it dawned on me and reminded me of the yellow brick road from the Wizard of Oz. This inspired me to alter the reddish brick in the original photo to that of a vibrant yellow color. The picture still felt a bit dull now that the only vibrant color was the yellow brick path. I remember how colorful the movie was with the bright greens and vibrant blues. I decided to isolate parts of the photo to increase the vibrancy and saturation of the various colors. These modifications now makes the whole picture stand out and draws in the viewer. I feel this photo is art. All the colors seem to work together and the way the sun is just visible from behind the trees allows the sun to be part of the image and not just the light source. The grass and trees all seem to be clearly defined without being to overpowering with green. There is plenty of texture. The brick path actually cuts into the photo, and forces the viewer to follow the lines through the curved path. The angle of this shot allows the path to be the focal point and with it being yellow it really draws in the attention. Although the path does flow out of the image to the right, the bushes in the center of the image seems to intercept the view and draws the attention into a different direction with a lot more scenery. The vivid blue sky seems to really accent the yellow brick to give almost a painting effect. This is of course because of the exaggerated colors in the image. Trying to take this image really helped me in working with composing and using lighting effectively. It was challenging because of how the sun was angled into the image. I worked many angles to try to hide the sun behind the tree but still allow the light to come through. Many of the other angles had the light too overpowering and the sun was not able to be distinguished other than a big bright spot on the right half of the image. In this shot, although it is a bright spot, the sun can still be distinguished and be part of the image.