View allAll Photos Tagged Science
original built circa 1964
www.ucd.ie/science/newsevents/news/phaseiiiupdate2024/
2024-11-16 10.22.35
Officially known as Telus World of Science, the dome was built for Expo 86, then taken over by Science World following Expo.
Photos from the March for Science in San Francisco, California, on April 22, 2017. Definitely the smartest signs of any protest I've ever seen.
Scientific knowledge is a body of statements of varying degrees of certainty--some most unsure, some nearly sure, none absolutely certain.
Richard P. Feynman
View the LARGER image: farm3.static.flickr.com/2773/4063662834_00e7c1ea82_o.jpg
If you pay any attention to the online community, particularly YouTube you already know sony often gets bashed for their "Color Science". First of all can we drop the science... it's Sony colors or Canon colors, you wan't science read a journal.
I've always said this is a BS myth that just gets regurgitated by a public that can't see or think for themselves.
I think the colors of this image are great. Skin tones fantastic. And, yes of course I did not adjust them. This is a 100% crop image with ZERO post production color grading.
My honest take on Sony colors is that with a good lens Sony cameras deliver colors that are largely true to the scene. This give me a good base. If a camera alters the colors for me then all that means is that I know have to return them to "normal" before I can aptly my own vision.
If you want images that are come out of the camera pre-graded to look good then my suggestion to you is use your phone with filters or by a Fuji camera for it's simulations.
Sony A7R4 w/ GM85mm f/1.4 lens.
Science Comics / Heft-Reihe
Wonders of Science in Pictures
cover: Rudy Palais
Ace Magazines / USA 1946
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
© 2011 Servalpe. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
See blog entries at servalpe.wordpress.com
Localization:
Sciences sculpture as part of the Monumental Complex to Alonso XII, at Retiro Park, Madrid (Spain).
Exif Data:
Canon EOS 450D | Sigma 10-20mm f/4-5.6 DC EX HSM + Hitech ND 0.9 filter @ 10 mm | f/11, 5s, ISO 100.
HDR/DRI from 3 exposures on a tripod Manfrotto 055XPROB + 322RC2 Joystick Head @ [-2 EV .. 0 .. +2 EV ] .
Processing:
Lightroom for catalog > Photoshop to generate HDR file > Tonemapped with Photomatix 4 > Hue/Saturation + Color Efex Pro + Noiseware + High Pass filter Sharpening technique with Photoshop CS5.
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The swear word is in glow in the dark thread. Christmas present for the scientist that lives in my house.
From:
They may not make you experts in physics, but these 2 new, science prints might make you a bit smarter than your friends.
Photos from the March for Science in San Francisco, California, on April 22, 2017. Definitely the smartest signs of any protest I've ever seen.
Lockheed 10A Electra tail-dragger NC5171N from 1935.
In this pose I think she looks way ahead of her time. She spent her airline career with Eastern Air Lines, Boston-Maine and Suburban. The Electra could carry around ten passengers in pressurised comfort.
Her museum career started back in the late seventies with Orlando Wings and Wheels.
N5171N * was acquired by the Science Museum in June 1982 and was put on the UK register as G-LIOA and I think initially located at Wroughton in Wiltshire.
*The letter C had been officially deleted in USA registrations back in the fifties.
This image visualizes the discovery of asteroids from 1801 to 2020. The Solar System is shown in a logarithmic scale to allow both the main asteroid belt and Kuiper objects to be shown. Asteroids are shown in the position of their perihelion. This makes it easier to separate the various families.
I also plotted the histogram of how many minor planets were discovered each year, the semi-major axis, and excentricity on the right panels. The left panels show the excentricity and inclination as a function of semi-major axis, this is again to show how the various asteroid families were defined based on their orbits.
Data source: www.minorplanetcenter.net/
Youtube visualization: youtu.be/QOdrRX-IScc
Mural in the Life Sciences Building
I like the rat with the big brain, upper right. Enlarge, for greater definition.
I have passed this building on my morning walk many times without ever trying to enter. (Many of the campus buildings are closed except to those with a key.) Today I realized that this one is open, and I went in for a short walk around. This mural is in the entry lobby.