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The Spur-winged goose (Plectropterus gambensis) is a large, Sub-Saharan African waterbird in the family Anatidae, which includes geese and shelducks.
This species often occurs in open grasslands with lakes, seasonal pools, rivers, swamps and river deltas. Large inland rivers and lakes are perhaps most commonly inhabited, with saline lakes and upland areas generally being avoided, although the species can occur to an elevation of 3,000 m in eastern Africa. It is also absent from arid zones.
This bird is often poisonous due to its diet of blister beetles. The poison, cantharidin, is held within the tissue of the fowl resulting in poisoning of those that eat the cooked goose. 10 mg of cantharidin can kill a human.
This lovely Spur-winged goose was captured on a photography safari during late evening game drive inside the Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania.
testing the new Fujifilm GFX 100-s with the Pixel-Shift method. !6 shots (moves the sensor) merged by Fuji software, into a 1.5 Gb file and then processed with Photoshop
Added and explained in my daily blog post. Link: dennissylvesterhurd.blogspot.com/2024/08/its-warrantee-ha...
I don’t use Photoshop
Only VPS mode in my Sigma dp3m
See my new story youtu.be/jYPMxkfze3o
Variable pixel size VPS (Variable Pixel Size)
Foveon X3 has another interesting feature - it can change the size of the pixel (in the future, this technology will be called VPS). The VPS technology opens up new horizons for the cameras and cameras they are installed in. The uniqueness of the technology lies in the fact that the matrix can change its resolution by combining signals from several pixels into one, which allows us to perceive a group of pixels as one large pixel.
For example: a sensor of 2300 x 1500 pixels contains approximately 3.4 million pixels. If we combine all the pixels in 4 × 4 pixel groups using VPS technology, we would end up with a matrix of 575 × 375 pixels, but each of them would be 16 times larger than the nominal pixel. This would significantly increase the amount of light received by one pixel, and inevitably would lead to an increase in the sensitivity of the Foveon X3 matrix.
The most common possible configurations of pixel groups are:
2 x 2 pixels
4 x 4 pixels
1 x 2 pixels
Management of groups of pixels occurs through a complex scheme integrated into Foveon X3
Because Foveon X3 fixes the entire portion of the visible range at each pixel location, the pixels in the merged groups are full-color "highest-quality pixels."
Pixel grouping increases the "Useful signal / Noise ratio", allowing you to take full-color shots in low light with minimal color distortion. Thanks to VPS technology, it became possible to increase pixels, reducing their total number and resolution
Pixel Prom 2016 was once again hosted by the lovely Harlow Heslop on the Blithe Sim.. Huge thanks for giving so many of a night to remember with our friends and loved ones each year! <33
Here are some snapshots I captured of the evening among the crowd of party-goers. Feel free to tag your friends!
This popularity soon created a thriving secondary market of custom kits to trick out your Pixel.
These are two examples of heavily customized Pixels, or "Trixels," as they were dubbed by enthusiasts.
Bit of a muck around out with justin last night....
Wasn't our first choice location, as it turned out to be busy with people viewing the place and lit up like a christmas tree with candles everywhere....did look good though...
Sooc apart from slight crop and watermark
© Ben Heine || Facebook || Twitter || www.benheine.com
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A picture I took in a nice bar called "Pixel Bar" in Brussels, Belgium :)
It's a long exposure shot, but the guy with the red pull-over wasn't moving at all!
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For more information about my art: info@benheine.com
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Thank you to "The World Trough My Eyes" for inviting me to answer to the questions of the interview of the featured photographer of the week. A warm thank you to you who visit this interview!
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Merci au groupe "The World Trough My Eyes" de m'avoir invitée à répondre aux questions du featured photographer de la semaine. Merci à vous qui lirez cet interview.
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©annedhuart