View allAll Photos Tagged STACKABLE
I recently found out about a procedure for stacking multiple digital (astronomical) images together to enhance an image. By stacking several photos, the signal to noise ratio is increased and details lost in the noise of individual pictures become visible in the resulting stacked image. This is my first effort at stacking three images of the moon using a program called Lynkeos (lynkeos.sourceforge.net), although there are several other similar programs available.
To take the pictures I used a Sony α100 camera with a Tokina 170 to 500 mm lens using a fence as a monopod. :-) The image is highly cropped from the original full frame photos.
Stack of Windmills in harbour area renewable energy looks funny when they mills are aligned in one single line
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© PaolaSuárez
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Panasonic FZ70 f6.3 1/100sec 112mm
stacked from 3 images and sharpened by wavelet filter in RegiStax V6.
Changing do an upward angle for the shot. This is also a focus-stacked image because the angle and the distance meant I couldn't get both figures in focus the way I wanted them to be.
(Highway 395, California) - This image was created from 26 images stacked in PS5. 25 images of 4 minutes each (yes, that is 100 minutes or 1.40 hours of exposure time!!) were used for the star trails. I did two light painting exposures before starting the series of 25 images. I blended one of these in to emphasize some of the details on the cars a bit more (the headlights, grills and some detail under the hoods).
Did I just sit around when doing this? No, I was using my 5D Mark II to shoot other stuff while the 7D was taking this image. Why the 7D? I managed to horribly smudge my second 5D with an inept application of the Arctic Butterfly cleaning utensil.
I just took a guess at where the star trails would go, but I knew this was roughly North-east so they would curve the same direction as the hoods.
NS 3674 leads intermodal train NS 259 westbound through Mexico, Pennsylvania, along the Middle Division of the NS Pittsburgh Line.
A toy model of a 2CV, given to the father of a friend when buying his second real 2CV, somewhere in the 60's.
This photo was a focus stack of 6 pictures.
4 Stacks from 115 images and differend light figuration combined
This was taken with f16, Panasonic 45-175mm and Raynox DCR-150. The interresting thing about some telezoom lenses is, that their sharpest possible aperture in combination with raynox dcr lenses is f16, and the picture quality is much above the native quality of the teelezoom lens. In stacking f16 brings often much better results than f4, because of the smaler seams around overlapping objects.
A detail of a stack of boats down at the Lake Mendota lake shore. It will take a while until they can flash their colors on the lake again.
A Marine stack takes cover behind a protective blanket during an explosion Aug. 28, 2013, while completing a demolitions training evolution at a demo range in the Central Training Area in Okinawa, Japan. The knowledge of the different types of explosives in urban mobility breaching is vital to combat engineers as they perform a key role in a war-time theater. The Marines are combat engineers with 9th Engineer Support Battalion, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.
(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Lujano/Released)
Another Anemone picture taken at the CBG. I wanted sharpness all through this flower, but not in the background. So I decided to try focus stacking. Fortunately this was inside, so no problem with wind. This is just two pictures merged. One picture was taken focusing on the petals and the other on the stamen.
I then used PSE, layering the two images and selctively merged the layers. It seems like a valid technique. May have to try this again with something that has greater depth than this Anemone.
Our daily Challenge ~ Pile/stack is the topic for Monday 25th June 2012
Today's Posting ~ Experiment in the digital darkroom today. Make a photo and post-process it any way you like to unleash your creativity., post it then Tag it with #TP230
Thanks to www.flickr.com/photos/skeletalmess/ for the added textures (aged photo & OlWest)
Taken in St. Clair at Atlantic Track & Turnaround Co.
This is my stack of notebooks, most of which are Moleskine notebooks. I have written in less than a third of them, but I feel I should stock up for when I can take my trip to Polynesia or the Australian outback.
Westbound on track 1, a Union Pacific double stack marches over Sherman Hill at Dale, Wyoming, on September 17, 2008.
legug Stacks, Pembrokeshire.
This is a merge of two images - 1/25 sec for the foreground (and even then some movement occurred due to the high winds) and about 60 secs for the sea.
In other news, I've seen an excellent condition 1DS Mk III for a little more than the cost of a 5D Mk II
Exhibition images: resonance
Fousc stacked fly made of 29 shots. Lightroom and Photoshop used to process. Photos taken on a Canon 40d and a Raspberry Pi python script controlling a linear rail using a stepper motor
Some thick encyclopedias stacked together on top of each other against a very intense red background. The books have different sizes and most of them have black hardcovers. They are casting a soft shadow behind them.
Vintage postcard.
American actor Robert Stack (1919-2003) became a star as Deanne Durbin's young lover in Henry Koster's First love (1939). After the war, he had massive success with Douglas Sirk's drama Written on the Wind (1956) for which he was nominated for the Oscar. Internationally, he became famous as Elliot Ness in the TV series The Untouchables (1959-1963).
Robert Stack was born Charles Langford Modini Stack in Los Angeles, in 1919. His first name, selected by his mother, was changed to Robert by his father, a professional soldier Robert was the grandson of Marina Perrini, an opera singer at the Scala theatre in Milan. When little Robert was five, his father was transferred to the US embassy in France. Robert went to school in Paris and learnt French rather than his mother tongue. At 11, he returned to America, and at 13, he became a top athlete. His brother and he won the International Outboard Motor Championships, in Venice, Italy, and at age 16, he became a member of the All-American Skeet Team. He played polo, saxophone and clarinet at Southern California University. A broken wrist ended his career as a sports athlete. He took drama classes and made his stage debut at 20. He joined Universal Studios in 1939. In his first film, he starred as Deanne Durbin's young lover in First love (Henry Koster, 1939). He gave the teenage film star her first on-screen kiss. Around this "event," Universal producer Joe Pasternak provided a lot of publicity. Stack established himself as an actor and the following year he appeared as a young Nazi in The Mortal Storm (Frank Borzage, 1940) alongside Margaret Sullavan and James Stewart. Stack was reunited with Durbin in Pasternak's musical Nice Girl? (William A. Seiter, 1941). In 1942 he appeared as a Polish Air Force pilot in Ernst Lubitsch's comedy To Be or Not to Be (1942) starring Carole Lombard and Jack Benny. The plot concerns a troupe of actors in Nazi-occupied Warsaw who use their acting abilities to fool the occupying troops. The film has become recognised as a comedy classic. Stack played another pilot in Eagle Squadron (Arthur Lubin, 1942), a huge hit. Then Stack's career was interrupted by military service. He did duty as a gunnery instructor in the United States Navy during World War II.
After World War II, Robert Stack continued his career. He returned to the screen with roles in films such as Fighter Squadron (Raoul Walsh, 1948) with Edmond O'Brien and A Date with Judy (Richard Thorpe, 1948) with Elizabeth Taylor. In 1952 Stack starred in Bwana Devil (Arch Oboler, 1952), the first major film production in 3D. He played the second leading role alongside John Wayne in William A. Wellman's aviation drama It's Always Day (1954). Sam Fuller cast him in the lead of House of Bamboo (1955), shot in Japan. Stack enjoyed one of his greatest successes with Douglas Sirk's drama Written in the Wind (1956). He received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of the alcoholic playboy Kyle Hadley. From the late 1950s Stack turned increasingly to television. Internationally, Robert became famous with his role in the television series The Untouchables in which he starred as the clean-cut Chicago police officer Eliot Ness during the Prohibition era. Around 120 episodes were made between 1959 and 1963. Other leading roles followed for Stack in the television series The Name of the Game (1968-1971), Most Wanted (1976) and Strike Force (1981). The multilingual Stack also took the lead role in the German-language film Die Hölle von Macao/The Hell of Macau (James Hill, 1966) alongside Elke Sommer, and he also appeared in French- or Italian-language productions. With advancing age, Stack also frequently took on deadpan comedy roles that lampooned his dramatic on-screen persona in films such as 1941 (Steven Spielberg, 1979), Airplane! (Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, Jerry Zucker, 1980) or Caddyshack II (Allan Arkush, 1988). Between 1987 and 2002 he was the host of the television series Unsolved Mysteries, which was dedicated to mysterious murder cases. He worked as an actor until his death. In 1956 he married actress Rosemarie Bowe (1932-2019), to whom he was married until the end of his life. The couple had two children. Robert Stack died of pneumonia in 2003 in Beverly Hills at the age of 84 and was buried in Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery.
Sources: Wikipedia (Dutch, German and English) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Stack of 53 pictures at 100 microns steps.
Basic setup at 4x with stacked 100mm and reversed 28mm at f8.
More info about the setup at youtu.be/G3u-7lwRyY8