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This is part of the Direct Hot Charge Complex (DHCC) Hot Strip Mill. Likely it is a soaking pit. Photographed from near the Steel Heritage Center.
Photographed using a NIkkor 100-300mm f/5.6 lens on a Sony A7R.
Playing with stacking rocks on a log at Agate Beach, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada.
Posted with Photerloo
Vancouver Modern Quilt Guild
January Challenge
I'm not sure if the background is Kona snow... but it was the only white I had!
Fresh out of the Alliance Yard, BNSF 7767 leads a westbound stack train through Hicks Field Road on it’s way out of Saginaw
On the drive to Killarney Provincial Park, we stopped by a chip wagon for some Poutine French Fries. (mmmm). The massive stack of full tree logs was taking over the scenery.
Focus-stack of 101 images captured in Helicon Remote and merged in Helcon Focus. Processed in Adobe Lightroom Classic and ON1 Photo Raw 2018 Effects (Dynamic Contrast and Tone Enhancer)
Captured with a Nikon 28mm f/2.8 AI-S lens at its closest focus distance of just 7 inches and wide-open aperture. DOF was so thin (see this also) that I focus stacked three photos into one.
First, let me point out there must be an interesting story about the name of (Spigelia marilandica) Pinkroot, for the simple reason (the one simple reason) that it doesn't occur in Maryland. Some sort of mix up of plant collections or collector notes I suspect. Someone will tell us the story. In any case this lovely occurs in the South were the bright red color and long tubular flower are plant body language that tell readers of plant language that hummingbirds are their pollinator partner. We have done experiments with color traps of different colors and red (along with clear, gray, black, and green ) get zip for captures (no we did not capture any hummers in the red traps...) . Now here we have given you something you can use when your cocktail party chatter lags. Photo and specimen provided by Helen Lowe Metzman.
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All photographs are public domain, feel free to download and use as you wish.
Photography Information:
Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, Stackshot Sled, 65mm Canon MP-E 1-5X macro lens, Twin Macro Flash in Styrofoam Cooler, F5.0, ISO 100, Shutter Speed 200
We Are Made One with What We Touch and See
We are resolved into the supreme air,
We are made one with what we touch and see,
With our heart's blood each crimson sun is fair,
With our young lives each spring impassioned tree
Flames into green, the wildest beasts that range
The moor our kinsmen are, all life is one, and all is change.
- Oscar Wilde
You can also follow us on Instagram - account = USGSBIML
Want some Useful Links to the Techniques We Use? Well now here you go Citizen:
Best over all technical resource for photo stacking:
Free Field Guide to Bee Genera of Maryland:
bio2.elmira.edu/fieldbio/beesofmarylandbookversion1.pdf
Basic USGSBIML set up:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-_yvIsucOY
USGSBIML Photoshopping Technique: Note that we now have added using the burn tool at 50% opacity set to shadows to clean up the halos that bleed into the black background from "hot" color sections of the picture.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bdmx_8zqvN4
Bees of Maryland Organized by Taxa with information on each Genus
www.flickr.com/photos/usgsbiml/collections
PDF of Basic USGSBIML Photography Set Up:
ftp://ftpext.usgs.gov/pub/er/md/laurel/Droege/How%20to%20Take%20MacroPhotographs%20of%20Insects%20BIML%20Lab2.pdf
Google Hangout Demonstration of Techniques:
plus.google.com/events/c5569losvskrv2nu606ltof8odo
or
www.youtube.com/watch?v=4c15neFttoU
Excellent Technical Form on Stacking:
Contact information:
Sam Droege
sdroege@usgs.gov
301 497 5840
I found this hornet twitching on the pavement so though I'd do a studio stack with it at home.
197 images stacked in zerene stacker, Dmap retouched with Pmax. f2.8 aperture, last image stopped down to f8, 1/100 second, Sigma 150mm macro. Single flashgun diffused through paper and a reflector.
Probably my most ambitious stack so far. Took a whole day to prepare, shoot and process but well worth it.
Best viewed large!
The Anaconda Smelter Stack is the tallest surviving masonry structure in the world., at 585ft/178m tall..
Built in 1918 as part of the Washoe Smelter of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company (ACM) at Anaconda, Montana.
Following closely behind the previous train, a westbound stack train rolls downgrade through the trench west of Hawley as they drop into the Red River Valley and a crew change at Dilworth, MN.
first ever attempt at a stacked image, not really suitable but simply used it to see how it all worked.
NR96,NR43,NR11 on 6PM5 Pacific National Intermodal service from Perth to Melbourne at Mambray Creek 2-12-12
This is the Michican City Generating Station. The 3 stacks are on a disused portion of the plant. The active boiler house is on the right out of the photo. Photographed from atop a dune in Washington Park at night.
Photographed on Kodak Vision 3 5219 motion picture film using a NIkon F with the FTN finder and the Nikkor 300mm f/4.5 lens. Developed in the Kodak ECN-2 chemistry formulated from raw materials.