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That feeling when you come back from your holiday at your work and the stack has grown huge.
Oh no .......
Canon EOS 50D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x 0.14 + Raynox 250
Tiempo exposición: 1" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 110
Pasos: 0,04 mm
Magnificación aproximada 3,13x
Ostoma ferruginea, Trogossitidae
Size 9 mm
A different take on the species from the last post. This dead/prepared specimen was borrowed from a friend's collection.
This is was shot in the studio with darkfield style lighting (light coming from behind). See the comment section below for more info!
Stacked from 160 exposures in Zerene Stacker.
Canon 5DmkII, Nikon PB-6 bellows, Mitutoyo M Plan Apo 5X 0,14, morfanon tube lens.
Back to my white background. Photographing on white is probably the hardest technique for me, even if I've been doing it for a while. I don't like to do the PS "magic wand" technique--even if it easier--because I like to maintain the reflections and still make the white background as seamless as possible.
Some of the most dramatic coastlines in Wales that you would ever come across is near the southern Pembrokeshire National Park from Castlemartin Range East to all the way to Govan's Head. Castlemartin Range East is the only one that is open to public subject to some Ordnance tests that happen from time to time. It is also the only route to get to the Green Bridge of Wales - A natural sea arch that is simply spectacular.
As you walk east from the Green Bridge, you would come across these two sea stacks. You can also see the Devil's Cauldron in the distance. There are a lot of other less prominent stacks till you reach Govan's head which is spectacular on its own. This has a 6 stop ND filter and a graduated ND filter. I also had used the UV filter to limit some of the haze but as the sun was setting in the other side, I could not get rid of em all...
Thanks for viewing and have a nice day!
Another stacked mushroom.
No additional light, camera lying on ground.
Taken with Sony A-6000 (Sony ILCE-6000) and SEL-24F18Z as RAW. Converted to JPEG with LR 6 and Helicon.
I was quite happy with the way this time stack turned out, since I was rather unimpressed with this sunset. That's why I have a "stack 'em all" approach to time stacking. You never really know what you're going to get.
I'm almost exactly 1 year behind in posting photos online. I shot this timelapse on March 18, 2019, and it's interesting to see the difference in weather via the lake. In this shot from last year, it's completely frozen over, but today it's mostly open water. (I didn't even get to go on the lake this winter because it never seemed safe, but I'm also extra cautious and usually wait until it could hold a car, just to be sure)
Visit my instagram page to see the timelapse video, www.instagram.com/mattmolloyphoto/
I made this time stack by combining 238 photos into one image. Here's a quick and easy Photoshop tutorial of the process I use to make time stacks. youtu.be/oTfp47jTzWc
from Loch Glascarnoch looking to Beinn Dearg mountain, winter cold pushing the ice onto the banks made for interesting photographyphotography
The stone stacks were gone a couple of days after I'd taken these shots. probably a good thing. In Tenerife there's an entire beach covered with these "creations" that, in my opinion, looks a right mess !
South Stack Lighthouse, I am starting the Anglesey photos with this wonderful place, exceptional for birds, flowers and scenery.
Smoky stack of mountains, well hills actually, Kallar Kahar, Pakistan.
October, 2007.
Nikon D200. Nikkor 18-200mm VR @ 70mm.
Exposure: 1/320s @ f9.
ISO: 100.
South Stack is situated in the North West Corner of Anglesey, a mile urther north as the coast turns Eastwards there is another rocky outcrop or stack, called North Stack.
I will be away for the weekend visiting Anglesey again
2014 03 023 Wales Anglesey South Stack HDR1
Massive stash of chopped and stacked "fire wood" in downtown Madison, Wisconsin (yes, downtown)
Toggle "L" key to get less distracting view
At a beach i went to, there were a few of these stacked rock sculptures around. I made a small one before I left :)
I took this as an oblique view across the geyser field near Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park. I liked the abstract way the various concentric rings appear here in earth tones. All is a result of the interaction of mineral-laden water, scalding hot, and the extremophile microorganisms that live in this environment.
CSXT 1851, the NC&STL Heritage Unit, leads intermodal train CSX I116 eastbound under the Salisbury Viaduct in Meyersdale, Pennsylvania.
The Elegug Stacks consist of two large detached pillars of limestone which in the spring provide valued nesting sites for razorbills and guillemots. Elegug is the Welsh for guillemot
Used by the Ministry of Defence as a firing range, since the 1940s, there has been relatively little human influence on this area of the south Pembroke Coast dominated by dramatic limestone cliffs.
This lack of disturbance has produced a rich, unspoilt range of habitats for wildlife (apparently the wildlife don’t mind the noise too much!
WILD ATLANTIC WAY | IRELAND
Thois picture was taken at the Slieve League cliffs. Actually I was standing high on top of the cliffs, but with the telezoom, I got some nice details of the area, including this sea-stacks.
The picture was taken from appr. 530-560m height.
I have had a specific image in mind now for a couple of weeks but the one and only night the sky and weather were right I was stuck at work (fuming!). So to keep the photostream 'ticking over' I offer this as a fallback; from a trip in Aug looking past the old fishing Bothy and down Loch Stack, Sutherland.
Stack Rocks- Pembrokeshire Coast from the last trip!
More pictures at tomaszjanickiphoto.co.uk/.../wales-landscape.../
Every shoot has a story. Well, all my shoots do. Every single one. Most stories are kept between me and the people involved. This shoot’s story is so fun I thought
I’d share it. And with most good stories, this one is short and sweet.
It’s 2AM. I get a call from Michea. She’s drunk. HEY JEF!!! WHAT ARE YOU DOING, she yells. “Not much, just working”, I know what’s coming.
“You wanna do a shoot?” she says.
I was there in ten minutes.
Nuff said.
Photo by Jef Harris.
When stacking lighting frames (in this case 18 frames), there is always a tendency to overdue the number of strikes. A balance between too many and too few is challenging. In this image, I could've used more than twice as many frames but the impact due to the loss of detail would have been obvious.
This lightning storm was captured using my Fujifilm X-T3, Fujinon 16-55mm @ 16mm, f/2.8, iso 3200, 0.25s exp per frame (movie mode @ 4K), I cropped the clip and extracted only the best strikes. Most lightning occurred between 15 and 25 miles to my south. This activity was over a 6.5 minute period.