View allAll Photos Tagged Remote

Early May 2020: the authorities strongly suggested that those who could work from home, should do so.

 

My wife was an "early adopter" and was quick to establish a "home office."

 

Due to my line of work, I could unfortunately not "harvest the benefits" of that, but worked weird shifts and long hours in order to be able to be home too, to the extent possible.

 

Now, almost three years later, "hybrid working" is a well working concept at many workplaces so she's at the home office a couple of days a week.

 

For me, remote work is not possible, so I've figured out my own "hybrid" work model: as little as possible and strategically planning hard to get fired.

 

Unfortunately, my bosses are not exactly keen on the latter.

Taken in Asakusa, Tokyo. This image is available to buy from Getty Images

 

Getty Images ID #144166241

 

Last weekend I finally got around to picking up a remote shutter control for my camera. Thinking I'd invest in a decent one with all kinds of extras, my shaking wallet was quickly put to ease by the sales dude, who said my 60D doesn't have the correct jack for the high-end ones =S, so I settled for the bog standard Canon 'one button' RS-60E3.

 

Armed with some free time and my new gadget, this evening I went to the Sumida River to try it out. For a first effort I was gobsmacked at what is achievable when your exposure runs longer than the standard 30 sec limit. Now yet another whole facet of photography has opened up, so I guess I won't be getting much sleep from now on =P.

 

Explored: 7th Apr 2012 - best position #190

 

Please press 'L' to view in the lightbox.

 

Canon EOS 60D | ISO 100 | f/22.0 | 271s | 18-135mm at 18mm | AWB

Remote Skippers Canyon near Queenstown, New Zealand was the scene of a goldrush that occurred a few years after the California Goldrush in 1849 in the USA. To this day, rental car agency's will nullify your rental agreement if you attempt to take a vehicle into the remote canyon, which can only be reached with four-wheel drive on dirt roads that are steep and have drop-offs with no guardrails.

Corrour station, located on the edge of Rannoch Moor, is the highest station on the UK network at 1340ft above sea level. It was opened in 1894 by the North British Railway on the West Highland line to Fort William at a remote location, a 10 miles walk from the B846 road.

Sunset near Tarcoola in South Australia's north.

the bleakness of Bleaklow, looking towards Bleaklow Stones and the last of the melting snow

 

After adding the remote control accidentally interesting

Woo Hoo! Let the fun begin... Where's Josh?

A remote control for my aquarium lamp

 

Taken on a remote shoot with Artemis © Craig Lindsay 2024. All rights reserved.

 

Model: Artemis Fauna

purpleport.com/portfolio/artemis

www.artemisfauna.com/

 

The 10/9/17 topic for Macro Mondays is Side Lighting.

 

Per the group's instructions, "Side lighting creates drama by enhancing contrast and emphasizing texture and pattern. Specifically, for this week’s challenge, we are looking for hard key light oriented at right angles to your camera."

 

So, for this image, I laid a remote flash unit on its side on a level with a sheet of sandpaper and washed a stream of light across the surface of the paper at a right angle to the camera. It may not be the prettiest picture in the group, but it sure does emphasize the drama of harsh side lighting.

Found on my memory stick from last Friday before I left for Las Vegas.

Early Snow dusting to bring in the "Ho Ho Ho" season...

D800 25 seconds iso50

Tamron 17-35 f/2.8-4 @ 35mm f/11

Lee 0.9 ND and 0.9 GNDh

 

Superb cold and frosty morning with a lovely amount of mist and clouds for this Norfolk sunrise at Horsey drainage mill.

 

Being chauffeured around with the usual good banter, watching wildlife, drama from frozen misted up filters and a soggy remote release, scouting a couple of new places and bagging a shot I've wanted for a while.... yep, superb :)

 

Thank you for viewing my images! Website | Instagram via 500px ift.tt/2iQ5QEh

Like many families right now, we're doing 'remote learning', and today one of Frost Juniors school tasks was to "Make a Star Wars movie set" out of LEGO.

 

This is his photo. His idea was to make a cool photo showing his two favourite figures battling above lava. We set it up on our kitchen table using only basic household items.

 

Along the way, we talked about concepts such as framing, and lighting. What to put in the shot, and what to leave out. Where the focus of the shot should be, and how to best achieve it. About how we could separate Kylo from the background using effective lighting, and how those lighting effects could be achieved. And just generally had fun playing together.

 

How was your day? Are you remote learning too? Hows it going in your house?

 

Who needs broadband when you can stand here and wait for a call. On the road to Ockle with the islands of Eigg and Rhum just off the coast.

See previous versions at www.photographicview.co.uk

156495 trundles past the somewhat decrepit looking semaphores as it pulls away from the remote Barrhill station with the 1A63 1302 Stranraer to Ayr.

 

The once busy route to Stranraer is now served by just three trains in each direction per weekday.

 

21st September 2022.

I almost wished I had a letter to post when I saw this post box in Glen Etive!

 

mixed media on canvas - 27,6x19,7 inches / 50x70 cm

Myself and fellow photographer, Mark Curnow, are embarking on a 52 week photo challenge.

Each week we are given a topic in which to explore, this week's theme is:

 

Technical: Light painting

  

My dog felt that my remote was getting too much attention.

I have been learning a ton about post-processing in the last few months, and wanted to see what I could do with this image. I think it is greatly improved. This was an amazing trip with my brother-in-law, Jared Warren, to the Doll House, a very remote and little visited corner of Canyonlands National Park. Let me know what you think!

As soon as Dad moves Mum - I will grab the remote for you! Then maybe we won't have to watch football any more.

Macro Monday project – 09/28/09

“Childish”

Early morning before the mist rises on our neighbouring friends farm.

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Remote Blea Moor cottage is the only survivor of a group of railway cottages at Blea Moor sidings on the Settle-Carlisle railway. It stands next to the signal box. The house was built by the LMS railway company in the 1940s.

 

Currently up for sale (2023), it has no mains water, electricity or sewerage. Motor access is by a very rough track a considerable distance away from the main road.

  

One of Arcelor Mittal's remote controlled SW1500's makes its way through the steel mill in East Chicago Indiana

The Norfolk & Western's Train 201 climbs a gentle grade through the hilly terrain of southern Virginia, headed for the Iron Mountains just across the North Carolina border. Dubbed the "Virginia Creeper", after a vine that grows in the region, this rather loosely scheduled mixed train makes the 55-mile run from Abingdon, VA to West Jefferson, NC and back every day, bringing light freight, a few passengers, newspapers and the mail to the remote communities in the border region.

 

This image was captured during a February 2010 photo shoot on Pennsylvania's Strasburg Rail Road, which re-created scenes from the Norfolk & Western Railroad's Abingdon Branch. The featured power was Norfolk & Western M-Class 12-wheeler #475, the sole operable survivor of the class. For this event, #475 was lettered and configured as sister locomotive #382, which ran the Abingdon Branch for many years, but was sadly scrapped long ago.

 

The last days of the Abingdon Branch were made famous in noted photographer O. Winston Link's book "The Last Steam Railroad in America."

With the green button / you can move the one / on the left / while the red one / should not be used / at any time.

Stopped by the remote controlled airfield for short time for the first time in quite a while. A friend of mine was flying a few of the 31 planes he owns. Only got photos of 2 of them while there, the first two red ones and the last six photos here. Fun watching how skillful these pilots are doing aerial maneuvers, takeoffs and landings. I always send any photos I take for them to post on their club site. Sorry for so many photos, just saving to my album. :-)

impLOG - On B'way

 

Right-click link. Select "Open in New Window"

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2DGzJmmeVc&list=RDb2DGzJmmeV...

 

impLOG

 

"a lost masterpiece - the definitive, greatest rendition of "On Broadway" ever in the universe's history. once you hear it, it's stuck in your brain forever! dreamy..."

Ref : DSC_7793

Date : November 16, 2020.

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