View allAll Photos Tagged Scalable,
Scales of a Morpho Didius, also known as the Giant Blue Morpho.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morpho_didius
These blue scales are extremely hard to photograph to begin with, combined with the transparent scales, it posed a great challenge to my lighting and photographic skills. It turned out to be great and I am happy with the result. It's still not the best and there's many places of improvement. Not much detail can be seen in the transparent scales. Lighting needs some more work.
Reflected light technique for high contrast. Diffusion provided by some jelly container wrapped in tracing paper.
Deep stack of 254 exposures in Zerene Stacker, Pmax.
Nikon D810, ISO 64, 3 seconds exposure. Thorlabs ITL200 tube lens with Mitutoyo Mplan 10x Apo lens. 3um/step.
Stackshot rail, Thorlabs optical setup (vertical). Diffusion provided by some jelly container wrapped in tracing paper. Illuminated with OSL2 halogen illuminator.
Processed in Capture One Pro.
Je cherchais du lin en fleurs mais en quelques jours les graines s'étaient formées et les magnifiques pétales bleus avaient disparu.
Mais juste à côté le chemin entre les champs cultivés s'était transformé en tableau impresionniste. Une douce allée fleurie de coqueliquots, marguerites et autres fleurs sauvages.
I was looking for flowering flax but within a few days the seeds had formed and the beautiful blue petals were gone.
But right next to it the path between the cultivated fields had been transformed into an impressionist painting. A gentle flowered avenue of poppies, daisies and other beautiful wild flowers.
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"Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst" - Henri Cartier-Bresson
I certainly have mixed feelings about this. Have been trying something new in post-processing and this is the result.
Wasn't sure if I like it or hate it. Any thoughts would be appreciated!
Image taken at Scale Haw Force, one of the many waterfalls in the Yorkshire Dales. I took a step back to pay more attention down the stream instead of the waterfall itself.
Focus stacking and blended in the long exposure. Dodge and burn to add light, colour adjustments, added the Orton effect and finished off with a subtle vignette.
Yoshi is ready for a collaborative Brickworld 2013 project with Dan Church and Casey McCoy, but what could it be?
A little context for the previous image
From the Flickr 20th Anniversary Photowalk in Chicago
Chicago Riverwalk
Chicago, Illinois 41.886020, -87.637045
February 18, 2024
COPYRIGHT 2024 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
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I originally purchased this scale as a decorative item for my kitchen; however, I find that I use it almost everyday!
Scale Force
Despite the low water levels when I took this photo last year, Scale Force maintains its dominance.
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This shot was taken near Sossusvlei, Namibia. We had to get up really early to get some nice shades.
Check out my 500px profile for more: 500px.com/MoritzMellberg
I have been taking pictures of Beech Scale for a local newsletter which I edit. I am also learning how to put textures into images. Quelle coincidence! I discovered that Beech Scale makes a great sky texture. If you are interested in reading more about Beech Scale disease, go here, to my friend Andy McFarlane's excellent Michigan in Pictutes site:
michpics.wordpress.com/2016/03/22/tragic-tree-tuesday-bee...
(I really wanted to name this photo "Black Hole Sun", but I couldn't quite pull it off).
Chicago Central 1744 climbs the grade at Scales Mound, IL with a loaded coal train back in April of 1990. The CC would take a 110 car coal train and run them as two 55 car trains into Chicago due to the grades from Dubuque, IA to Freeport, IL.