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The backside of the Beelink SER5 mini pc, all I need in a 4.5 inch square or 12.5 centimeters. Power cord, HDMI cable, and USB cable connected up for entertainment tonight. AMD Ryzen 7, M.2 1 TB, 32 GB memory, 8 TB SSD, that is crazy to get all that in such a small body.
This morning in Sydney: 6.00am.
Friday, 19th September, 2025.
The view at dawn from McMahons Point, looking south-east across the harbour to the bridge and Opera House.
So this morning I had to teach an early morning class at North Sydney Girls High School on T.S. Eliot's 'Modernist' poetry (for the upcoming university entrance exams), and so I thought that I might drag myself out of bed at 4.00am and drive down to the harbour for some dawn photographs - something I have never ever done!! (I can never get out of bed to do dawn photography, lol)
Processed via Adobe Lightroom on my brand new Asus Zenbook S 16 Ryzen 9 HX OLED laptop (I dropped the last laptop and destroyed the screen, lol), here at the 'North Spoon' cafe on Blues Point Road, McMahons Point (near North Sydney) - just up the road from the harbour!!
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV with the Canon EF 75-300mm f/4-5.6 lens.
Processed in Adobe Lightroom.
Stack and stitch using 16x Pixelshift on the A7r4. Makes for a big file, the biggest problem is it doesn't take much to fill a 256gb card. I upgraded my computer after almost ten years with the last one and a Ryzen 3900xt with twelve cores and 64gigs of ram churns through the files really well.
Zoom in and look around, seeds look a lot different close up than in the hand.
www.instagram.com/stevenrobinsonpictures
I have been mighty quiet lately on the photography front mainly because I have been rebuilding my PC. A lot of tweaking needed to get it just right (tweaking, not twerking). I now have 128GB of 3600 RAM, and a shiny new Ryzen 3900X and a bunch of bigger HDD. Perfect for storing all that multimedia, and even room to game which I have been getting back into. Anyway, I digress - here are the amazing Fairy Pools.
For Macro Mondays theme "Multicolor." A motherboard I took from a computer for an upgrade. (AMD A6 to AMD Ryzen...)
I generally don't get too excited about the computer I use but this is the exception. For Christmas, my computer techno-savvy son built me a new computer from the ground up and that's it, on the left. The case sides are glass panels, one I've opened to cut down on the reflection and better show the components. I posted a shot of the video card and here it is in operation. The end game is this runs/processes much faster than my current laptop, has sufficient storage and really does look cool, IMO!! BTW: That's his cat Mouse in my Photostream.
This is a good stopping point for most but some may care to read further for the technical details:
The main issue with my current laptop is that it only has 256KB of solid state (SSD) storage for the programs which is maxed out and 1TB of hard drive storage that holds a half a year of photos, the rest of the 8 TB library, resides on an external hard drive. In addition, Photoshop uses the external drive for scratch work and that slows things down especially the rendering of focus stacked images. This machine has 3 X 1TB SSD drives and a built in 18TB SATA hard drive that I can keep the complete library on. Photoshop runs exclusively on the solid state drives and is processed through the 8GB GeForce RTX 2070 Super Graphics Card. The main processor is a AMD Ryzen 7 3800x 8-core Processor @ 3.90 Ghz cooled with a NZXT liquid intercooler. Supporting the processor is G.Skill Trident Z RGB Series 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR4 SRAM. The main power comes from a Corsair SF 600 Power Supply. All in all I'm very happy with the specs and in the end, my son was right, I did need a new computer!
Or perhaps it should be the HoRyzen as this spaceship packs a full gaming rig featuring a Ryzen 2400G at its core!
I'll be displaying this SHIP at the June Brickworld Virtual Con
Here the clamshell scrap bucket has been opened to drop the charge of scrap metal into the arc furnace.
Some shots that are unseen, or are here re-edited. The reason for some of the new edits is that I did some of them on ON1 Photo Raw which I updated regularly and it just got worse and worse performance-wise. I have a 5900X Ryzen 12 core, 24 thread processor and an AMD RX6800 graphics card and ON1 is SLOW.
So, back to Lightroom but using Topaz Denoise AI as my "raw processor" to demosaic the files to a TIF before Lightroom touches them.
Or perhaps it should be the HoRyzen as this spaceship packs a full gaming rig featuring a Ryzen 2400G at its core!
I'll be displaying this SHIP at the June Brickworld Virtual Con
After months and months hiatus from Skyrim and modding, I've decided to come back - this time to Special Edition!
My new specs (courtesy of my lovely fiance!) ~~
GTX 1070ti
AMD Ryzen 5 1600
16GB
Or perhaps it should be the HoRyzen as this spaceship packs a full gaming rig featuring a Ryzen 2400G at its core!
I'll be displaying this SHIP at the June Brickworld Virtual Con
I first shot the Pinwheel Galaxy last year using my One-Shot-Color Camera. I wanted to try it again and see what I could get using a mono camera and L,R,G,B & Ha filters with a longer set of exposures.
So I recently imaged this target over the span of 5 nights, starting on May13. I collected the normal LRGB filter data and I also collected some narrowband images through my Hydrogen-Alpha Filter. The equipment is pretty automated now so I could get things running and then try to sleep on the sofa - still keeping a general eye on things during the night.
At the same time I was capturing this image, I was also capturing the data for the M63 image I shared in the past few days. So I have not had a chance to go through the data set for this image until yesterday. I really had high hopes for this image - but what you don't always get what you hope for! I considered not even posting this image - but this is a journey and like any other trip - you have good days and you have bad days. I decided to show he bad with the good.
As part of the normal processing of astro image, you take the time to look over all of the image data with software that acts like a blink comparator. Each image should look pretty much the same as others in a sequence, unless a plane goes through the frame or a wondering cloud comes through, or something else goes wrong. The first thing I found was that I had many thin wandering clouds messing up a substantial number of frames that I had collected. These had to be culled. I lost over 5 hours of data and most of my Ha filter data due to this! Ouch.
Then I processed the data - doing calibrations and alignments and stacking operations. This takes hours and hours for my 12 core/24 thread Ryzen CPU to work through - at the end you can't wait to look at the resulting image masters! Then you can see what you actually got. And when I looked I found something called "Pattern Noise". You never want to see this - but - oh yes - I had it in this image. It looks like diagonal smears of rainbow colors….and this is VERY Hard to fix after the fact. What causes this? The most common causes are flexure of the telescope mount (something loosen up?) or Failure to dither exposures. Dithering is a process were the scope change its position slightly for every exposure. This moves the image around on the sensor a tiny bit and the stacking software lines everything back up in the end. This eliminates many sources of noise including pattern noise. It is possible that something in the setup failed during this exercise - thus causing the problem? I'm still not sure what happened here.
So now I have image artifacts and a LOT less data that I planned. OKAY…
Long story, short…. I used every processing trick in the book to salvage the data and the result is attached to this posting. It's….. OK - but to me it’s a disappointing failure. At best it is a lackluster example of the Art (unlike my last image - that one came out *great*). Some have said that still came out alright, but all I see are the problems…
But here it is for your perusal. …..
A little about M101- from Wikipedia:
The Pinwheel Galaxy (also known as Messier 101, M101 or NGC 5457) is a face-on spiral galaxy 21 million light-years (6.4 megaparsecs)[3] away from Earth in the constellation Ursa Major. It was discovered by Pierre Méchain in 1781[a] and was communicated that year to Charles Messier, who verified its position for inclusion in the Messier Catalogue as one of its final entries.
On February 28, 2006, NASA and the European Space Agency released a very detailed image of the Pinwheel Galaxy, which was the largest and most-detailed image of a galaxy by Hubble Space Telescope at the time.[8] The image was composed of 51 individual exposures, plus some extra ground-based photos.
On August 24, 2011, a Type Ia supernova, SN 2011fe, was discovered in M101[9].
Thanks for looking!
Pat
========
Here are the details for this image:
*Number of frames is after bad or questionable frames were culled (an many were regrettable removed):
76 x 120 seconds, bin 1x1 @ -15C, unity gain, ZWO Gen II L Filter
100 x 120 seconds, bin 1x1 @ -15C,unity gain, ZWO Gen II R Filter
96 x 120 seconds, bin 1x1 @ -15C, unity gain, ZWO Gen II G Filter
78 x 120 seconds, bin 1x1 @ -15C, unity gain, ZWO Gen II B Filter
Total of 11.6 hours
100 Dark exposures
45 Flat Darks
40 L Flats
40 R Flats
40 G Flats
40 B Flats
Capture Hardware:
Scope: Astrophysics 130mm Starfire F/8.35 APO refractor
Guide Scope: Televue 76mm Doublet
Camera: ZWO ASI1600mm-pro with ZWO Filter wheel with ZWO LRGB filter set,
and Astronomiks 6nm Narrowband filter set
Guide Camera: ZWO ASI290Mini
Focus Motor: Pegasus Astro Focus Cube 2
Camera Rotator: Pegasus Astro Falcon
Mount: Ioptron CEM60
Polar Alignment: Ipolar camera
Software:
Capture Software: PHD2 Guider, Sequence Generator Pro controller
Image Processing: Pixinsight, Photoshop - assisted by Coffee, extensive processing indecision and second guessing, editor regret and much swearing….. Given the problems on this image, more than the usual whining….
Ice Planet 2002- Ice Station Ody-"PC"
Is it Ice Planet 2002? Is it a computer?
It's both!
Brickworld 2025's theme was "Braving the Elements", so here is my AIR cooled ICE PLANET pc with a little FIRE and hot WATER thrown in to get as many elements as possible.
It is my latest attempt to merge my two hobbies- LEGO MOCs and custom-built PCs into one build! The PC components are mounted using LEGO elements, meaning there is no metal frame or screws involved anywhere in this build. The open frame PC "case" can be lifted from the MOC (after discounting the USB powered black light in the main control tower and the probe launch tower to the right of the CPU cooling fan) by the built in technic handle. Though who would want to lose the sweet MOC its built into? Check out some of my older posts to see the LL HoRyzen for a PC built into an orange spaceship!
PC Specs:
Ryzen 5600X3D
Gigabyte AORUS Pro AX B550I
32GB Corsair Vengeance Pro
Sapphire Pure Radeon 7800 XT
750-Watt Silver Stone ITX PSU
Yes, it can play Crysis :D
The Ice Planet MOC features all the classic Ice Planet hallmarks- a probe launch point and magnetic crane, neon orange accents and snowshoes, and a little spacecraft, modeled after a classic space fighter I previously built, but this time in Ice Planet trimmings. This built uses far less black than LEGO Ice Planet builds did- I substituted some dark blue into the doors instead, but kept the black on the probe. Some fun little LEGO stories going on as well with the Ice Planeteers bathing in the hot tube, the commander carving an ice sculpture, and the penguins roasting s'mores!
First snapshot on ASUS ROG Strix GA15DH_G15DH
Some specs:
AMD RYZEN 5 3600X 6-Core Processor
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER (8GB)
RAM 16 Gb DDR4 3200 MHz (2 x 8 Gb)
1 Tb M.2 NVMe PCIe 3.0 SSD
After months and months hiatus from Skyrim and modding, I've decided to come back - this time to Special Edition!
My new specs (courtesy of my lovely fiance!) ~~
GTX 1070ti
AMD Ryzen 5 1600
16GB
FaceBook｜Blogger ｜Instagram ｜500PX
You can licence images through My Getty image
All of My Reviews｜心得文：
Olympus MZD 17mm f/1.2 PRO Review
Olympus MZD 25mm f/1.2 PRO Review
Olympus MZD 45mm f/1.2 PRO Review
Panasonic LEICA DG 12mm f/1.4 Review
Panasonic LEICA DG 8-18mm f/2.8-4 Review
A Five-Year Photographic Journey with the M4/3 Series.
After months and months hiatus from Skyrim and modding, I've decided to come back - this time to Special Edition!
My new specs (courtesy of my lovely fiance!) ~~
GTX 1070ti
AMD Ryzen 5 1600
16GB
Ice Planet 2002- Ice Station Ody-"PC"
Is it Ice Planet 2002? Is it a computer?
It's both!
Brickworld 2025's theme was "Braving the Elements", so here is my AIR cooled ICE PLANET pc with a little FIRE and hot WATER thrown in to get as many elements as possible.
It is my latest attempt to merge my two hobbies- LEGO MOCs and custom-built PCs into one build! The PC components are mounted using LEGO elements, meaning there is no metal frame or screws involved anywhere in this build. The open frame PC "case" can be lifted from the MOC (after discounting the USB powered black light in the main control tower and the probe launch tower to the right of the CPU cooling fan) by the built in technic handle. Though who would want to lose the sweet MOC its built into? Check out some of my older posts to see the LL HoRyzen for a PC built into an orange spaceship!
PC Specs:
Ryzen 5600X3D
Gigabyte AORUS Pro AX B550I
32GB Corsair Vengeance Pro
Sapphire Pure Radeon 7800 XT
750-Watt Silver Stone ITX PSU
Yes, it can play Crysis :D
The Ice Planet MOC features all the classic Ice Planet hallmarks- a probe launch point and magnetic crane, neon orange accents and snowshoes, and a little spacecraft, modeled after a classic space fighter I previously built, but this time in Ice Planet trimmings. This built uses far less black than LEGO Ice Planet builds did- I substituted some dark blue into the doors instead, but kept the black on the probe. Some fun little LEGO stories going on as well with the Ice Planeteers bathing in the hot tube, the commander carving an ice sculpture, and the penguins roasting s'mores!
AMD Ryzen 5 9600X
(Zen 5 | Granite Ridge | CCD)
(Poly | 5x External Light | 22060 dpi)
CCD:
9.037mm x 7.743mm = 69.973mm² (with scribe lines)
8.937mm x 7.524mm = 67.242mm² (w/o scribe lines)
8.890mm x 7.476mm = 66.462mm² (w/o seal ring)
2.396mm x 1.554mm = 3.723mm² (Core w/o L2$)
3.071mm x 1.554mm = 4.772mm² (Core with L2$)
4.399mm x 1.554mm = 6.836mm² (Core with L3$)
2.524mm x 6.216mm = 15.689mm² (L3$ area)
Working suspension and steering in the front, but that's also why the front wheels are higher than the back wheels.
My first model in stud.io; I'm learning this one over LDD due to lack of parts in LDD. The render was pretty CPU intensive! I've got an AMD Ryzen 7 1800 and it still maxed my cpu haha.
I used stud.io's render program and if anyone can let me know why the front orange circle tiles are glowing, that'd be great! I added "scratches" to the render and it really shows on the glass. Not sure if I like that or not.
Ice Planet 2002- Ice Station Ody-"PC"
Is it Ice Planet 2002? Is it a computer?
It's both!
Brickworld 2025's theme was "Braving the Elements", so here is my AIR cooled ICE PLANET pc with a little FIRE and hot WATER thrown in to get as many elements as possible.
It is my latest attempt to merge my two hobbies- LEGO MOCs and custom-built PCs into one build! The PC components are mounted using LEGO elements, meaning there is no metal frame or screws involved anywhere in this build. The open frame PC "case" can be lifted from the MOC (after discounting the USB powered black light in the main control tower and the probe launch tower to the right of the CPU cooling fan) by the built in technic handle. Though who would want to lose the sweet MOC its built into? Check out some of my older posts to see the LL HoRyzen for a PC built into an orange spaceship!
PC Specs:
Ryzen 5600X3D
Gigabyte AORUS Pro AX B550I
32GB Corsair Vengeance Pro
Sapphire Pure Radeon 7800 XT
750-Watt Silver Stone ITX PSU
Yes, it can play Crysis :D
The Ice Planet MOC features all the classic Ice Planet hallmarks- a probe launch point and magnetic crane, neon orange accents and snowshoes, and a little spacecraft, modeled after a classic space fighter I previously built, but this time in Ice Planet trimmings. This built uses far less black than LEGO Ice Planet builds did- I substituted some dark blue into the doors instead, but kept the black on the probe. Some fun little LEGO stories going on as well with the Ice Planeteers bathing in the hot tube, the commander carving an ice sculpture, and the penguins roasting s'mores!
- AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Eigth-Core 3.20 GHz processor
- Installed memory (RAM) 16.0 GB
- 556 GB solid disk (SD memory) hidden in the lower bay.
- GeForce GT 1030 video card (NVIDIA brand)
- Source Pc Sentey Lnz Px Px550-fs 550w Fan 80mm
- Operating system: Windows 10 Pro, 64 bit
- Procesador AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Octa-Core 3.20 GHz
- Memoria instalada (RAM) 16,0 GB
- Disco sólido (memoria SD) de 556 GB ocultado en la bahía inferior.
- Placa de video GeForce GT 1030 (marca NVIDIA)
- Fuente Pc Sentey Lnz Px Px550-fs 550w Fan 80mm
- Sistema operativo: Windows 10 Pro, 64 bit