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Reykjanesbaer stacks - a climb down to sea level from the lava rocks and in a cave looking out on this scene about to get soaked, but this is what was needed to get the best view of these dramatic sea stacks.
Some rework using Define 2 to improve the image.
Image data :- Nikon D750 with Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8, f/7.1, 24mm, shutter 1/400, ISO 125.
"Illusion is the first of all pleasures." (Voltaire)
This is what I recently saw in a conference room..
Have a nice Monday and a good start into the week!
Canon EOS 6D
Canon Auto Bellows
Nikon M Plan 60x ELWD 0.70
Tiempo exposición: 2" - ISO100
MJKZZ IR Remote Motion Controller
Newport M436 linear stage
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 110
Pasos: 1,2 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 50x
Just playing with some focus-stacked macro shots of plants and flowers here. Incredible amounts of detail in some these - if nothing else, it was fun experimenting bit with these and my home-made backgrounds and window light.
The North end of the Salt Lake Valley is pictured with the Great Salt Lake and ever further mountains beyond.
A stack of white plastic garden chairs under some grain silos in the yard of a pet and grain supplies store.
Yes! Quilt top in a day! I am convinced quilting is best as a team sport, after yesterday's session with The Aunts.
Now I have to wait until July to get back together with them to finish it. Meanwhile, I'm dreaming up my next top.
A first try to use focus stacking with DSLR controller and then stack the 8 images to one. You can see the sharpness from the front to the back.
Ben Stack, Sutherland.
Copyright www.neilbarr.co.uk. Please don't repost, blog or pin without asking first. Thanks
These huge sea stacks are located at Duncansby Head, the far North Easterly point of the UK mainland, very close to John o Groats. I wasn't quite prepared for just how impressive they are in real life, they are magnificent. The beach there is fantastic for foregrounds which I've tried to capture the essence of here. The day wasn't the best for photography and so I waited until there was a hint of the coming twilight before I took the shot.
This was part of a curtailed trip doing the NC500 route and can be seen in my latest vlog here: youtu.be/AyCevz-0vUY
made this one today in an old abbandonned ware house full of white walls ;) .. you will be seeing some more pieces at this spot in the future..
peace!
The South Stack Lighthouse has warned passing ships of the treacherous rocks below since its completion in 1809. The 91-foot (28m)-tall on South Stack was designed by Daniel Alexander and the main light is visible to vessels for 28 miles, and was designed to allow safe passage for ships on the treacherous Dublin-Holyhead-Liverpool sea route. It provided the first beacon along the northern coast of Anglesea for east-bound ships.It is followed by other lighthouses, fog horns and other markers at North Stack, Holyhead Breakwater, The Skerries, The Mice, Point Lynas and at the south-east tip of the island Trwyn Du. The lighthouse is now operated remotely by Trinity House.
Visitors can climb to the top of the lighthouse and tour the engine room and exhibition area.
PLEASE VIEW LARGE! As an added point of interest, there are exactly 400 steps down to reach the island!!
This focus stack turned out better, although the constant wind was giving me a hard time. Still room for improvement, and maybe next time under better environmental conditions.
This stacked and lightened image used 8 images taken over 8 minutes while this storm was about 16 miles away. I cropped this image about 30% from the original.
Vintage luggage stacked at King's Cross Station, Universal Studios. I love all the luggage stacked, so you may see more of it. I let hundreds of people pass me in line so I could get these shots, and then I didn't even ride the train.
One of the many stone stacks that appear occassionally in Pucks Glen. This one was unusual in its location (bit a climb down to get to it) and its shape (the first I've seen of this style).
I suspect a lot of people have dangled over this fence-post by the cliff-edge to make this photo, or something very similar. Still works, though - I like the arc of the foreground cliffs giving just enough clear view of the stacks beyond.
An old Norwegian myth rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack if you don't want the trolls coming.
An old Norwegian hikers rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack to mark the path.
A new Norwegian tourist rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack if you like this place and want to come back.
A good starting point for a series of lots of Norway photos being uploaded in the next weeks.
I've photographed this sea stack before but was never very happy with the outcome so this morning, after waking up at just before 4am, I thought I'd head back and have another go at it.
A double stack train for the Ports of LA and Long Beach is next in a long parade of westbounds at Verdemont. In the background, M-BARSDG rests on the main. Cargill's grain elevator is visible on the left side of the frame.
This 320x2s stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Fire Skies are one of the best uses of this type of post-processing. In this equivalent 12 minute exposure the lenticular cloud was nearly stationary while the cirrus clouds were streaking as wisps. The bright white (and lighter blue) lines at middle left are the initial form of spreading contrails.
Frames were taken from this time lapse: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49348161096/in/photost....
Picture of the Day
Normally I blend stacked images in Photoshop by using lighten or darken. This time I used the "difference" bending mode with 46 images. This blend resulted in extracting the wave pattern of the high thin cirrocumulus clouds. The texture is almost like a finger print.
Difference:
Looks at the color information in each channel and subtracts either the blend color from the base color or the base color from the blend color, depending on which has the greater brightness value. Blending with white inverts the base color values; blending with black produces no change.
Picture of the Day x 2