View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
© Cesar T Sanchez
© The Light Whisperer
Strobist: Shifted focus from macro to about three feet on a two second exposure. Strobe on the keys, ambient on the bottle and glass.
But damn the ice cubes melted.
See the setup here www.flickr.com/photos/thelightwhisperer/2835978084/in/pho...
On Strobist.com strobist.blogspot.com/2008/09/lighting-102-73-time-in-bot...
For more of my work visit. www.TheLightWhisperer.com
Though the catalogue description implies this classical style building was in Limerick City, this Stereo Pairs image is going to take some identifying! Because, it is certainly not the railway station in Limerick City, nor any other railway station that I know of. And so we are left with the question(s): what and where is it, and is it still standing?
And we got our answer - very quickly - when Oretani Wildlife (Mike Grimes) identified this as Armagh Courthouse. And, despite a bombing in the 1990s (which seemingly shifted one of the columns "back a full 9 inches"), it is still standing...
Photographers: Frederick Holland Mares, James Simonton
Contributor: John Fortune Lawrence
Collection: Stereo Pairs Photograph Collection
Date: c.1860-1883
NLI Ref: STP_2877
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
I worked that shift yesterday. Or night and morning rather.
Woke up today 10 am, went to bed again 5 pm, woke up 9 pm.
Now, its 11 pm, and I want lunch.
Same shift for the rest of the week, starting tomorrow.
I don´t mind really, I rather appreciate working that shift, as long as they follow in a row.
With well over a hundred units and multiple buildings, visiting this location was very much like exploring a ghost town. I went back to this location a few times and the only other people around were a group of kids and some squatters living inside one of the units. The power was on at this complex and most of the units were open and nothing was boarded, that was until there was a fire at one of the units, likely set by that same group of kids I had seen during a previous visit. After the fire, the squatters were gone, the windows of the buildings were boarded and security roamed the grounds looking for trespassers.
Former public housing complex that was located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
©James Hackland
Erie Sand Steamship's Consumers Power is shifting positions at Peerless Cement in Port Huron in September 1983.
I took this on my way to work. The sun had not risen above the horizon yet, so there was not very much light. I boosted the ISO, opened the aperture and used a slow shutter speed.
Trying to get a photo of a detail of my vehicle that is interesting. This is all I could find.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
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Lomo Turquoise was always a film stock that I never planned on getting around to trying, but after hearing that a simple 180° hue shift of the positive makes it look almost like Aerochrome, I immediately bought a roll to see if that was really the case.
I have to say that I am very happy with the results. Sure, it isn't 1:1 Aerochrome, but I'm also not paying 8x10 sheet film prices for a roll of 35mm, so I'll take it.
The effect seems to work a lot better outdoors with a lot of light, where it gives much more vivid reds. Indoor shots end up leaning a lot more dark magenta instead, which is an interesting look in its own right.
I shot this roll at 400 iso, so maybe 100 or 200 would be better for anything indoors or generally low-light.
Longwood Gardens
Kennett Square, PA
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Canon A1
FD 50mm F/1.8
Lomography Turquoise (@400 iso)
Scanned w/ Fujifilm X-T5
Every life has a turning point, a shift, a choice to make about what really matters.
You are only a thought away from changing your life.
The biggest movement in human history
The Shift by Wayne W. Dyer
Barclay No.10, uncoupled from it's 'tender', blows off steam in the shed at Dunaskin on the NCB's Waterside system in Ayrshire. 25 January 1978
Pentax SP1000/50mm
Ilford FP4
A Rapid City crew pulls up to its train for the night. I assume this train is symboled as a RCCR (Rapid City - Crawford), given that most other of the G&W-owned RCPE trains have alpha coded symbols. Maybe it is a RCDJ (Rapid City - Dakota Junction) due to the Nebraska Northwestern ownership of the rails starting at Dakota Junction.
Who knows. All that mattered to me is that I had my target. Now it was off to sleep in the car down at Oelrichs, and see where the sun came up.
EXPLORE: Nov 21, 2009 #118
Info photo: Vista dalla torre dell'orologio del municipio (città vecchia)
Retouching and paint: Tilt shift
Postprocessing RAW: Virance and levels
--
(Unfortunately the weather was not the best with an ambient light very bad)
L'Orologio Astronomico di Praga o Prague Orloj, in ceco Staroměstský Orloj (Orologio della città vecchia) è un orologio astronomico medioevale situato nella città di Praga, capitale della Repubblica Ceca. L'orologio è montato sul lato sud del municipio della Città Vecchia, nella Piazza della Città Vecchia ed è una delle più importanti attrazioni turistiche della città.
Il meccanismo è composto da tre elementi principali: il quadrante astronomico, sul quale, oltre all'ora, sono rappresentate le posizioni in cielo del Sole e della Luna, insieme ad altre informazioni astronomiche; il "Corteo degli Apostoli", un meccanismo che, allo scoccare di ogni ora, mette in movimento delle figure rappresentanti i 12 Apostoli; e un quadrante inferiore composto da 12 medaglioni raffiguranti i mesi dell'anno.
Il calendario posto al di sotto dell'orologio astronomico è stato aggiunto nel 1870 ed è una copia del dipinto del pittore boemo Josef Manes. È formato da dodici medaglioni raffiguranti scene di vita rurali associate ai dodici mesi dell'anno, i personaggi ai lati del calendario raffigurano le principali materia dell'epoca: il primo sapiente in fondo a destra che legge il libro simboleggia la filosofia, il secondo sapiente che reca in mano un cannocchiale simboleggia l'astronomia. Mentre a sinistra, la prima figura raffigura un angelo con la spada e scudo,simboleggia la teologia, l'ultimo studioso in fondo a sinistra che esamina la pergamena simboleggia la matematica.
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The Prague Astronomical Clock or Prague Orloj (Czech: Pražský orloj [praʒskiː ɔrlɔi]) is a medieval astronomical clock located in Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, at 50°5′13.23″N 14°25′15.30″E. The Orloj is mounted on the southern wall of Old Town City Hall in the Old Town Square and is a popular tourist attraction.
The Orloj is composed of three main components: the astronomical dial, representing the position of the Sun and Moon in the sky and displaying various astronomical details; "The Walk of the Apostles", a clockwork hourly show of figures of the Apostles and other moving sculptures; and a calendar dial with medallions representing the months
The four figures flanking the clock are set in motion at the hour, these represent four things that were despised at the time of the clock's making. From left to right in the photographs, the first is Vanity, represented by a figure admiring himself in a mirror. Next, a stereotypical Jew holding a bag of gold represents greed or usury. Across the clock stands Death, a skeleton that strikes the time upon the hour. Finally, the infidel Turk wears the Turban.
There is also a presentation of statues of the Apostles at the doorways above the clock, with all twelve presented every hour.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
The We're Here! gang is visiting the Tilt Shifting group today...
If you've ever played pinball, you'll recognize the "TILT" display. It means you've lifted, tilted, or jostled the machine beyond an acceptable level.
I actually had the Big Daddy Roth "Mr. Gasser" model when I was a kid. I used to paint cotton batting with grey paint and put it under the wheels to simulate smoke. Wish I still had it!!
This was my first try at a faux tilt shift effect using photoshop. Most of my photography doesn't lend itself to this technique, but I thought this photo would work fairly well and I'm pretty happy with the results.
See more tilt-shift fakes here: www.flickr.com/groups/59319377@N00/
I really hope that I'll get some comments from some of the fake tilt-shift experts about how to refine my technique!
shinko MacroView 101 . Hasselblad zeiss 150mm /2.8 . infinity focus possible. waiting for a clear / blue sky day to test drive this combo. 15 degrees tilt, 20 cm shift. rotating lens mount too. wild contraption ! more info on lighting tips and interesting / custom photography tools photocorylum.wordpress.com/2010/04/26/light-painting-101-2/
and here is my 1st real tilt-shift pic, worked a treat if i don't mind saying so myself!!! even the grey stone inbetween the snow on the right looks like something has been sprinkled onto a model to give a 'rubble' effect! lovin' it !!!
Memorial in Tallinn Cathedral (Toom kirik) to those who "für das Vaterland starben [died for the Fatherland], 1812-14". The 'Vaterland' the German-speaking Protestant élite of Estonia died for while fighting Napoleon was the Empire of the Tsars. 200 years ago, nationalism and the nation-state were concepts only beginning to emerge. How difficult it is for us to process that much of the mental furniture we assume is natural is very recent and perhaps transient.
This is on the left hand side of the main (south) entrance to the Toomkirik, Tallinn's Lutheran Cathedral. The liturgical language of the church became Estonian as late as 1927, when the German congregation was evicted from the building.