View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
I used this as a tutorial walkthrough to learn how to do the fake tilt shift.
the tutorial 'i follwed can be found here recedinghairline.co.uk/tutorials/fakemodel/
Someone used one of my Lighthouse photo's on their website (and credited me - thanks) and from there I found a link to a page all about Donaghadee and the Lighthouse.
www.cil.ie/flat_areaEQLlighthousesAMPLighthouseIDEQL52_en...
The new Ray Lonsdale sculpture in Houghton-le-Spring, Tyne & Wear. Situated on the site of the old Houghton Colliery which is being redeveloped.
45mm Mir 26B with Arsat shift adapter with lens shifted down 10 degrees. F11 at 1/250 sec, Fuji 200 ASA print film, Walmart scan, full frame.
A process that has carried on here at the North Fond Du Lac shops for 100+ years under several different railroad flags, members of the CN's workforce depart their livelihood at the end of their shift to head home.
Despite all the streamlining and modernization across the railroad industry over the last 25 years, seeing these old brick shop buildings still standing despite their age is a welcome sight for this railroad historian.
The fact that the railroad also still supports the local community with employment opportunities is another side of this photo that should not be overlooked in todays job slashing world.
We noticed that the reverse lights would go out unless you held the shifter with your hand in reverse.
It needed some adjustment at shifter. The arm pressed down the black switch but not all the way it needed to.
Even the most confident and seasoned drivers are at risk when winter road and weather conditions change. Whether you drive for work or leisure now is the time to prepare.
Between October 1 and March 31, most BC highways require passenger vehicles to have 3-peak mountain snowflake tires and commercial vehicles to carry chains.
For more information about what you can do to be a safer driver this winter, visit ShiftIntoWinter.ca.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/stories/shift-into-winter-2016
Trying to do more Tilt Shift post-processing of pictures. This is a backhoe doing construction outside my office building
Jawa 350 Motorcycle. Pixel shift image. Processed in Pentax Digital Camera utility and DxO Viewpoint. Pictured at Kopli Madise farm, Estonia.
Gilroy (as he’s affectionately known as around the office), our resident IT guy has come up with a tutorial for using simple shift registers to expand the number of inputs available to an Arduino/Freeduino using only three I/O lines. Tutorial should be up in the next week.
For those of you wondering about the testbed and why it’s got two Freeduinos, it’s normally used as an I2C testbed for another project Gilroy’s working on.
I shot this same fellow at nearly the same time of day on the same corner drinking the same cup of coffee back in December 2009. He does seemed to have upgraded his cart to a more rubbed steel cart rather than the new dangled synthetic Kmart cart.
Photo taken over Wallace's Monument, it tries to look like tilt-shift photo or miniature photo.
Foto tomada sobre el monumento a Wallace (Stirling), intenta parecerse a las fotos realizadas con objetivos "descentrables" o las fotos a maquetas.
Another stab at doing a tilt shift, the editing technique that makes look an environment look miniature. Let me know what you think!
Taking blood samples to the laboratory at night, I saw this tag on one of the radiators. Seemed fitting.
I like the way night shifts feel sometimes. I don't like the way the days feel while doing them.
Shifted down (bed dropped) and right with the back tilted to compensate. The idea was to get the focus and exposure on the cat.
Very soft focus, need a lupe and a fresnel!
Dissection of a Suntour Power Ratchet Bar End Shifter, 25 October 2008.
The shifter cable is inserted through a hole in the upper right and passes through the channel at the bottom. The cable then goes into a housing that runs to the cable stop on the front of the bike, and from there down to the derailer.
First engaged,not too far forward,This pic' is after removing shifter and rotating 180 degrees,
The slight angle on the stick used to angle stick too far forward for me with the seat right back, too close to centre console as well,
Compare position shown with to picture of the stick that has no knob on with the white dot facing rearwards(labelled junk 180) that pic' shows 1st gear position with stick in Toyota factory position.(Way too far forward)