View allAll Photos Tagged Stack,
stack of filters, ICM
Not sure if I prefer this one or the no movement one to be fair but I usually go for the least expected so ...
HMM
Dogwood 52
WEEK 15
Artistic: Metal
Cold, hard steel. Shiny Aluminum. Or even rusted and broken down. Find your inspiration in metal this week.
Fuel injection stacks on a Corvette engine in a Ford Model T hot rod at Northwest Deuce Days in Victoria BC Canada.
Maar waarom zit die pookknop niet goed? Stoort me mateloos ;-)
Not my photo (found online) so not worthy of Explore.
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at dawn.
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Stacked rocks in Iceland. Not sure exactly where this tourist "fad" started, but we saw them several places in Iceland. On the good side, at least in this case, the Icelandic environment can be "harsh", and the lifespan of a stack itself could probably be measured in days. Maybe hours.
Either way, I thought it made for a good picture.
Photo of the stacks of the main branch of the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh, through what used to be exterior windows. (The library was opened in 1898.)
This photo was taken from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History's dinosaur exhibit room.
Note that the ceilings here (and the floors of each story above them) are made from very thick greenish frosted glass which allows the light from each floor above to help light the floor below. The two lower-right windows show some of the large double-sided bookcases.
The windows have window seats where two patrons seem to be hanging out, away from the action in the main part of the library.
On the Greenhouse, one of the experimental architectural structures on the campus of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.
50ish exposures, stacked together in Photoshop.
Check it out in black
bighugelabs.com/onblack.php?id=4715075453&posted=1&am...
I am not so thrilled about this image. This is the first stacked star trail I've done, for a reason. I personally don't like stacked star trails, so I've only used single exposure star trails in the past. But, I wanted to give the method a try, and, here, in the location under the stars, I wanted to see ALL the stars in the star trail, and that was only possible via the stacking method.
As a star trail shooter, I completely see and recognize the validity and need for stacking images for night shooting. I've seen some stacked star trails that blow me away and would not be possible to get star trails in the single exposure method. But still, personally, I like star trails from a single exposure better.
The other factor, I cranked the ISO up for this, so I could have set the exposures to not capture so many stars.
I think as an abstract art form, this has merit. But, traditional sense of beauty seems lost to me.
The different colors of the star streaks are from the "temperature" of light that the stars burn at. Just like a candle gives and orange light, and a gas stove burns blue- the stars in our sky shine all different sorts of colored light.
Thoughts on this?
Please view large because this image doesn't respond well to sharpening, which flickr does on smaller sizes.
An eastbound stack train on the Union Pacific races away from the sunset at Creston, IL, 60 miles from its Chicago destination.
Taken from iPhone 7+ video time lapse. Exposure; 17x15s, lightened in Photoshop. Of note, the greenish colors at left might be from combining thin yellow clouds against a dark blue sky. Also, in the right upper corner, you can see how the colors of sunrise transition from dark red to light yellow as the clouds move eastward. Gaps in the cloud structure are due to the 15 second interval between captured frames.
Frisco 4-8-2 1522 is arriving in Fond du Lac WI., with a clean stack pulling a freight form Schiller Park on the Wisconsin Central. July 1988.
These stacking up rocks serves as a breakwater at Blue Rocks, NS, Canada makes separated the inner side ocean warter so clam and made the shaoes of each beautiful rock reflected on it like a mirror.
South Stack is an island also known as a Sea Stack. It was formed by the wave erosion of sedimentary rocks that once connected the island to the mainland. South Stack Lighthouse, which was completed in 1809, is sited 41 m (135 ft) above the sea on South Stack. The island's cliffs are part of the South Stack Cliffs RSPB reserve which are home to an estimated 8,000 nesting birds during the breeding season. The cover photo for Roxy Music's Siren album was taken directly below the central span of the bridge on a slope on the south side, by Graham Hughes in August 1975.
This stack is about all that remains of a silver and gold smelter operated by Ohio Colorado Smelting and Refining in Salida, CO. The stack was built in 1916 to address pollution problems from shorter stacks, on the noxious idea that dilution is the solution to pollution, i.e., higher stack, better dispersion.
Photographed using a Sony A7R with a Nikkor 100-300mm lens.