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Coal tit landing sequence. An experiment: Raw files (.ORF) stacked by Affinity Photo using outlier stack operator (from the Affinity Help documents: "Outlier—exposes pixel content that differs in each image: great for sequence composites"). Pity the focus isn't bang on; however, I think this an experiment worth repeating.
I usually prefer my subjects alive and kicking but I couldn't pass up the opportunity to do a close up stack of this expired dragonfly I found in a spiders web in our gazebo eves.
I must say I was struck with how vicious its needle like hairs around it's mouth look, also imagining how terrifying the species in the Late Carboniferous period looked when they grew to over two feet from wing tip to wing tip...😬
Located on 1133 Melville St. near Burrard Skytrain Station, The Stack is set to become the tallest office building in Vancouver BC, at 530 ft tall, despite consisting of only 36 storeys.
Much of that has to do with the building's unique structure - designed by James Cheng Architects and Adamson Associates Architects - which looks like four boxes unneatly stacked on top of one another. Each box - that's what they're officially called - looks a bit different than the rest, on the inside and outside, and consists of less than 10 floors of office space, as well as one or two outdoor deck areas. (From Storeys dot com).
South Stack Lighthouse is situated on the North West corner of Anglesey, North Wales.
Sigma 17-70mm LEE .6 NDGrad
South Stack Lighthouse | Anglesey North Wales UK
I used to see this lighthouse on the web and in magazines quite often. Here is my take on this widely photographed lighthouse.
So many places to photograph with so little time and the weather didn't play along either, but at least on this evening the sun did shine for me. A welcome token for the long drive to get here.
May you all have a wonderful week ahead.
This is 14 stacked lightning captures using iLightningcam2 app from the 4th. There were several ways to post-process this but I thought a softer background was best.
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta III (531/16)
Lens: Carl Zeiss Tessar f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Ilford HP5 Plus 400
Exposure: 1/150 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
happy friday... here's to a fabulous weekend....
sweet gerberas.... and stacked cups....
i used plaster2 on this image....
This is a closeup of a dried flower valentine after it was crafted today at Wright-Locke Farm. I think those glue strands will be removed with tweezers. This is a 120-frame focus stack.
Weather was gorgeous, windy but perfect. First try at stacking and the wind didn't help. Desert turning it's beautiful shade of brown and all the wildflowers are too.
Thanks for your comments and lookies
This is the tops of the triple stacks of Narragansett Electric. I've got some crazy glare reflections off my filter... crazy!
(Shot with N6006 with Nikon70-210mmf4@f5.6 for 120" on Kodak Ektachrome 160T)
The NS's battle with the Alleghenies is nothing short of spectacular. Here a stack train has overtaken an eastbound loaded oil train with rear end helpers under the signals at Summerhill.
Flicker Lounge - "Lacking Colour"
Variations on a theme using four white ceramic bowls and a single light source. Shot in colour with the absence of colours other than black & white.
Sadly this sea stack doesn't have a name of it's own. Maybe the locals have a name for it but there is not one on the maps.
I'm sure it's man made, the result of many years of slate mining.
Quite why they just left it as it is...
Maybe it was just to tough?
When the surf is up, I'm always drawn to the sea. Watching from a safe position is the key to the enjoyment. This image from the Jurassic Coast last week is so full of drama, texture, colour, movement and interest that I just love it. Looks amazing on my big computer screen.
A simple composition but still dramatic.
Focus stack of a massive grasshopper on our sliding door at the back of the house. This unit must have been 7-10 cm long.