Noise, textures and layers results
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camera toss plus processing = fun
my initial foray into programmatic sources for camera toss, see this photo for a better description.
This is the reflection of the front part of a yellow canoe that was resting on the bank of the river. Using a smidgen of punsters license, I decided to name the pareidolia head that emerged, Canute or Canoot after King Canute a Danish king of England 1017-1035. He is best remembered for demonstrating to fawning courtiers his ability to hold back the rising tide.
Doppelbelichtung mit einer selbst fotografierten Textur - bearbeitet mit overlay / 2 Bilder + digital Overlay
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Double exposure with a self-photographed texture - edited with overlay / 2 images + digital overlay
== in Explore 12.9.2020 ( picture 79 ) ==
Thank you so much
Great conditions, right loco, good company; what more could you want?
Well, to be honest, the tide in but if that'd happened I'd have had to quit the hobby on a high.
These are the days that make all the fails rankle a bit less!
** 2 shot panorama stitched in PS **
... is complete rubbish.
I mean it is OK unless you look closely.
Outcome of the attempt to scan a slide with the contraption shown before.
The picture shows Yosemite valley seen from Glacier Point. I shot this in 2002 on Kodachrome.
Continuing this brief series of cool sights I saw on a single morning outing to Grasslands, the park at my doorstep. These two Moose with their calves were a surprise; I tend to see moose more often in fall and winter. And last year there was considerable noise and commotion as contractors built a new bridge across the Frenchman River - resulting in many wildlife species, including moose, steering clear of the area until things settled down.
But.. they're ba-ack!
I'm so happy. They add an extra touch of wildness to the prairie landscape. Twenty-four years ago, when I first spent some extended time hanging out in this place, moose were a rare sighting. In the interim, they have arrived to occupy the valley, and other prairie locations, too; biologists are not sure why.
My theory? They find ample food and shelter here, where there are no natural predators, no hunting, and an abundance of peace and quiet. Essentially these are the same reasons I moved here full time in 2011. I'd like to think I'm smarter than the average moose. But maybe I'm not.
More to come...
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2024 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
As a result of New Years Days excessive rain large swathes of Brockadale flooded when the River Went burst its banks. Two days later to snowed and then for the last fortnight the valley has been covered in a sheet of ice. The last couple of days have seen a significant thaw but there is still quite the residue. Alas, although we can walk this route straight from the house we failed to take advantage of the earlier conditions and see the valley in its proper winter overcoat.
NGC 5907/5906 - The Splinter or Knife-edge Galaxy - is another classic edge-on Spiral Galaxy displaying a prominent dust lane that is located 54.5 million light-years away in the constellation of Draco.
I shot this because I thought it would be an interesting comparison to the galaxy NGC 4565, which I recently published.
This was shot over 3 evenings on the nights of 5-29-22, 5-30-22, and 5-31-22.
During this period of time, there were a lot of drifting thin clouds. Since this galaxy is small and my image scale on this shot was a bit on the low side, I had to be very careful to use only the best frames in integration to ensure a sharp and detailed image. While this reduced my total integration, I think it helped with the detail level of the resulting image.
This was shot with my Astro-Physics 130mm f/8.35 APO sitting on an IOptron CEM60 mount, sporting a ZWO ASI260MM-Pro camera.
The story of the image and complete processing walk-through can be seen on my website at:
cosgrovescosmos.com/projects/ngc5907
Thanks for looking, and let me know if you have any questions!
CS,
Pat
Here you see why the Heron was guarding its domain with such ferocity. Within minutes of chasing away the anhinga, the heron lunged out of the tree it was sitting in, beat its extended wings thrice and plunged into the water - spearing the prize displayed here.
A few flips and turns and the prize slid down the throat - some other photos of this series are included in the comments below.
I really enjoyed my day out in my white socks that I didn't want to take them off after getting back to the hotel.
you judge.... perhaps a small problem with the corpus callosum?
taken at the Stratford Festival Theatre gardens, Ontario, when we went to see Henry in a Shakespearean master class.
Resultado de sedimentos maritimos,lacustres y fluviales.
a pesar de que se encuentre situado a 2192 m.s.n.m.-
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In meteorology, a cloud is an aerosol consisting of a visible mass of minute liquid droplets, frozen crystals, or other particles suspended in the atmosphere of a planetary body or similar space. Water or various other chemicals may compose the droplets and crystals. On Earth, clouds are formed as a result of saturation of the air when it is cooled to its dew point, or when it gains sufficient moisture (usually in the form of water vapor) from an adjacent source to raise the dew point to the ambient temperature. They are seen in the Earth's homosphere, which includes the troposphere, stratosphere, and mesosphere. Nephology is the science of clouds, which is undertaken in the cloud physics branch of meteorology. There are two methods of naming clouds in their respective layers of the homosphere, Latin and common. Genus types in the troposphere, the atmospheric layer closest to Earth's surface, have Latin names due to the universal adoption of Luke Howard's nomenclature that was formally proposed in 1802. It became the basis of a modern international system that divides clouds into five physical forms which can be further divided or classified into altitude levels to derive ten basic genera. The main representative cloud types for each of these forms are stratus, cirrus, stratocumulus, cumulus, and cumulonimbus. Low-level clouds do not have any altitude-related prefixes. However mid-level stratiform and stratocumuliform types are given the prefix alto- while high-level variants of these same two forms carry the prefix cirro-. Genus types with sufficient vertical extent to occupy more than one level do not carry any altitude related prefixes. They are classified formally as low- or mid-level depending on the altitude at which each initially forms, and are also more informally characterized as multi-level or vertical. Most of the ten genera derived by this method of classification can be subdivided into species and further subdivided into varieties. Very low stratiform clouds that extend down to the Earth's surface are given the common names fog and mist, but have no Latin names. R_7797
29.2.2020
The imposing front of Hardwick Hall reflected in one of the many puddles left as a result of the incessant rain.
Built between 1590 and 1597 it is a classic example of an Elizabethan Country House and was built for Bess of Hardwick.
Now in the care of the National Trust.
The Hite Crossing Bridge spanning the Colorado River upstream from Lake Powell. Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, USA
to the previous posting.
THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR YOUR FAVS AND LOVELY COMMENTS THEY ARE MUCH APPRECIATED
44 rolls shot (not all shown in this photo)
-18 of them B&W (all developed by myself)
-26 of them color (13 developed at home)
The results are here! You can check all the winners here.
Thank you all for the fun month, full of Star Wars builds!