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Teju Cole, The Senses of the City
Lowell Humanities Series
Devlin Hall
Boston College
Chestnut Hill, MA
Photo blogged here
Why do photographers feel they have to Photoshop or edit the pictures until they’re unrecognizable?
This is a question that I used to ask myself, until I started to really understand photography and post processing. I used to think that photography was really easy, but then I became interested in sharing my work and followed many other photographers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. A few years ago, Instagram hit the iPhone and at the time it was released, it instantly became the “had to have” app. You started to see more and more photos of food, dogs, cats, babies, anything and everything that could and would be photographed has been uploaded to Instagram. With all of these images, people feel that they need to find a way to stand out in the crowd, so they will use any tool available to them to create a one of a kind image.
Technology has helped in increasing the number photographers out there. Cameras are smaller, cheaper and can produce more megapixels than ever imagined a few years ago. Anyone can go purchase an inexpensive DSLR and start taking photos. Photos are cheap today. The only cost involved today is the cost of the memory card, the camera, and your time. You can purchase post processing tools like Photoshop, Lightroom or Aperture for cheap. This makes it easy for anyone to take an image and just make as many changes to it that they see fit. What works for them, may not always work for you.
HDR or High Dynamic Range is a form of post processing that has taken the photography world by storm. This is where photographers will take multiple shots of the same image at varying exposures and then merge them in post processing to achieve a more dynamic image with a great range in colors from light to dark. When done right, HDR will take an ordinary image into something more realistic. But when done wrong, HDR will ruin an image, you start seeing halos around items and things start to look very cartoon-y.
Below are two images of the same shot that I took of a pile of leaves a few years ago while on a hike. The first image is “as-is” from the camera. The leaves were shot with a proper exposure and they just came out of the camera looking a little dull. I know that while I was out on the hike the fall colors were really popping and there seemed to be a greater contrast in person than what I actually see in the image. This may be for another post, but a camera can only see the dynamic range of one “stop” per exposure. The human eye can see a dynamic range of up to 10-14 “stops”. This is why the fall colors aren’t as vibrant in your image compared to what you physically saw in person.
The second image is of the same pile of leaves. I had actually taken 5 shots (each at a different exposure ranging from -2 to + 2 and merged them together. This caused the dark areas to become darker and the light areas to become lighter. Thus creating the higher dynamic range of colors that you see here.
With the Pearls exhibition in mind, visitors were invited to question why they choose to wear what they do.
Go to Page 511 in the Internet Archive
Title: British medical journal, 2, 1880
Creator: British Medical Association
Publisher: London British Medical Association
Sponsor: University of Toronto
Contributor: Gerstein - University of Toronto
Date: 1857
Vol: 2, 1880
Language: eng
Description: Title varies slightly
Issues for include separately paged Supplement (sometimes called v. 2)
Supersedes The Association journal
14 55 57 61 63
14
57
61
63
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
President John Hennessy takes questions from admitted students and their parents at Memorial Auditorium on Friday.
My original question was "Is this a Gadwall, or just an odd Mallard?" My final conclusion after reviewing a number of replies on Flickr and via e-mail is "odd Mallard". Interestingly, the birders who replied suggested six different species: Mallard, Gadwall, Black Duck, Blue-winged Teal, Green-winged Teal, and Mottled Duck!
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Mechanotherapie (Massage und Gymnastik)
Creator: Bum, Anton, 1856-1925
Publisher: Wien : Urban & Schwarzenberg
Sponsor: Wellcome Library
Contributor: Wellcome Library
Date: 1893
Language: ger
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Tags:- questions tide, Tide Most important questions related to Tide
ज्वार भाटा
ज्वार भाटा से सम्बंधित प्रगामी तरंग का सिद्धांत किसने प्रतिपादित किया
विलियम वैवेल ने
महासागर से उठने वाले ज्वार भाटा पर किसका प्रभाव सबसे ज्यादा होता है
चंद्रमा का
दैनिक ज्वार भाटा के मध्य समयान्तर कितना होता है
24 घंटे 52 मिनट
सूर्य और चद्रमा के बीच निकटत...
From World Gk In Hindi.in
President Jacob Zuma replies to questions in the National House of Traditional Leaders in Parliament. (Photo: GCIS)
*****
a. type your answer to each of the questions below into flickr search.
b. using only the first page, pick an image.
c. copy and paste the html into your blog or flickr stream (the easiest way is to copy the URLs and then head over to the fd's flickr toys link above and use the mosaic maker).
the questions:
1. What is your first name? Rafael
2. What is your favorite food? Pizza
3. What high school did you go to? São Cristovão
4. What is your favorite color? Red
5. Who is your celebrity crush? John Barrowman
6. Favorite drink? Coke
7. Dream vacation? South Africa
8. Favorite dessert? passion fruit mousse
9. What you want to be when you grow up? Rich
10. What do you love most in life? Family and friends
11. One Word to describe you. Funny
12. Looked up my flickr name (Rafa from Brazil) and found a photo that my friend Route79 posted about me.
1. Rafael #1, 2. Pizza Mau, 3. São Cristovão..., 4. London Eye Red Colors, 5. John Barrowman, 6. CokeCan3, 7. African Lioness carrying 22-24 day old cub Kalahari Gemsbok National Park South Africa, 8. Passion fruit mousse - Pastries by Edie - Canoga Park, CA, 9. Autumn RICH, 10. FRIENDS HOME FAMILY, 11. IT'S A FUNNY, FUNNY WORLD, 12. Moo cards from Brasil!
It was the hat that caught my attention at first. But it was the red hair and freckled face that really caught my eye. Any doubt about this kid's Irish heritage?
Kansas fishing lake shoreline , Barber County, Kansas
** ( Stock Image ) **
Copyright © Donald D Deck. All rights reserved.
Please contact me if you have any questions.
There are a couple of questions that I get quite often in flickrmail, and I figured I'd just go ahead and make a little FAQ page so I could answer those once for everyone. :)
Q. What lens do you use?
A. For almost ever single picture in my 365 I've used my 50mm lens. It is the most amazing thing ever if you need a good, inexpensive lens. You can't take shots that are super close or really far ones because it's fixed and can't zoom, but for portraits and random shots, it's perfect. It has terrific depth of field and focus. I love it. :)
Q. How do you post photos in the comments?
A. People do it in different ways. I'm sure you've probably heard this, but if you want to put a picture in the comments that is already on flickr, you simply copy the URL (the link at the top of the page, the website, whatever you want to call it), paste it into the comments, and put brackets [ ] on either end of it.
To put a photo in the comments that is NOT already on flickr is slightly more tricky. You need to have the photos already online somewhere, like photo bucket or tumblr or something like that. I use a blog on blogspot.com which is free and easy to use. I just upload all the photos that I'll want in the comments onto my blog which is at this website: www.ssflickr.blogspot.com/ . Once they're uploaded to the blog, I click on the photo I want to use (it opens in a separate window) and grab the URL from it. Then I go back to flickr, to my main picture, and in the comments I paste one of the two formats (which can be found at the bottom of the formatting tips that you can use when writing comments). I find that the second one works for me and the first doesn't, so I guess you'll just have to mess around with that for yourself. So THEN after pasting that into your comment, you take the URL from the photo and paste it either where it says LINK TEXT if you use the first option, or URL if you use the second option, replacing the text that was previously there. And that's all there is to it!
How many city centres do you know nowadays that have cows grazing in them? Well done Carlisle!
More Carlisle photos here: www.flickr.com/photos/davidambridge/sets/72157623465709620/
A haiku question
A question that I'm asking
So where is the Love?
290 Views & 0 Faves on 02/23/2023
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Serge Spitzer 'Re/Search:Bread and Butter with the ever present Question of How to define the difference between a Baguette and a Croissant (II)', between 1995-2010, Palais de Tokyo, Paris
I think they may have been between exhibitions; they didn't have much art…
Moïse Katumbi Chapwe, gouverneur de la province minière du Katanga, répond aux questions de la presse lors d'une visite de la minoterie Africa Milling Congo Company, filiale de Terra, du groupe Somika, à Kinsevere, à une dizaine de kilomètre de Lubumbashi, capital de la province minière du Katanga, en République démocratique du Congo, le 21 février 2015. - Moïse Katumbi Chapwe, governor of the mining province of Katanga, is answering questions from the media during a visit of the mill of the Africa Congo Milling Company, a subsidiary of Terra, member of the Somika group in Kinsevere, about ten kilometers from Lubumbashi, the capital of the mining province of Katanga, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, on February 21st, 2015.
Artists donated their time & talent while eager art aficionados asked question and watched as the artists made their creations at the Phoenix Comicon Sketch Offs (Wolverine, Batman, & My Little Pony) benefiting Kids Need to Read.
Nan Goldin
Exhibition view "Family Matters. Portraits and experiences of family today", CCC Strozzina, Palazzo Strozzi, Firenze
(14.03.2014 - 20.07.2014)
© photo Martino Margheri
The Vossen Media Team spends countless hours photographing every wheel model in a variety of finishes in our in-house studio. The Vossen Assets Page contains all of the most current branding elements, logos and files. If you have questions regarding any Vossen brand assets or photography, please email media@vossenwheels.com.
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