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Rubbermaid Stackable Recyclers make recycling easy! Three sizes can be stacked and interchanged to suit your sorting needs. The flip door makes unloading recyclables a breeze. Stickers allow you to label your bin so you can see if you are sorting glass, paper, plastic, etc. The hood snaps securely to the base so you can transport your recyclables to a facility if necessary.
For additional information please visit: www.rubbermaid.com/Category/Pages/ProductDetail.aspx?Prod...
A sure sign of civilization. Only a human would stack rocks like this. I like stumbling upon little impromptu things like this.
I made a large bunch of randomly stacked buttons... I love having these ready to use. I have been neglecting my buttons... time to play with them again!
It's been almost two months since I've made a top with stacks! Love this swirly fabric and I've used the first half of it in the past to make my usual octagons. This time I'll use it for a different block.
ISO200 - f/16 - 1/250sec - focal length 180mm Canon MR-14 Ring Flash
**View Large**
My very First Focus Stacking Project~~~~!
I finally had found a tamed dragonfly in my garden so that I could start this focus stacking project.
I did 7 shots on this juvenile beauty and stacked them with CombineZM software.
Post processing with Photoshop Elements 7
Stackable Square Boxes
Folded by Marcela Brina
Designer: Tomoko Fuse
More details in: www.artisbellus.com/2015/01/origami-boxes-stackable-squar...
We passed these three stacked trucks on the interstate. They looked like they were mating. I thought it was pretty weird
After the ice storm which hit Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kentucky this January, thousands of trees were left limbless, with layers and layers or branches distributed across the ground. Some branches were cut up into firewood.
Cécile Brünner, the rose, is just about done for this season. Two days of high winds are forecast and they'll probably finish her off. Maybe then she'll get pruned. There's always something going on with Cécile. She's housed the wren's nest, is part of the cottage's windbreak, and climbs up and over the shade house where, despite the "monster who ate everything" frost, she kept the houseplants safe. While she was at it, three ginkgo seedlings arrived in the mail the other day and are in there too, recovering, getting used to their new home ahead of them heading off into the "wild wood" next year.
I picked the last few buds of Cécile on their skinny little stems. They don't make the best cut flowers. But they are pretty enough for a dressing table or vanity for a day or two; then this…
Fortuitously, this little vase and it's posey are roughly the size of the wren's nest, so I know the formula: 42 turns of the focussing rail, front to back. toddkeith533 favoured the notion of a small aperture for close-up photography over stacking. So, taking his advice to enhance my inherent "efficiency", or laziness, I've stopped down to f/11 and reduced the process to just seven exposures — hybridisation, if you like. While I was at it, I turned off the overhead lighting and swapped out the flash I used on the wren's nest for the less powerful 430 EXII. The results? No exposure compensation numbers were harmed, and computer time was far, far less than for however many photos I used at f/4.
What it all amounts to is a pretty little pink thing to insert among the green doom and gloom of a frozen landscape. Even wilted and drying roses are better than that!
"Them smoke stacks reaching like the arms of God into a beautiful sky of soot and clay."
Watch the depressing story on the high cancer rates in Tonawanda, NY - video.wmht.org/video/2364999803
You can see the five level of the lignite open pit with the stacker in foreground.
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Yep, now I love the fabric :) I think these look like lace! I used two different twelve stacks in each block.
East and westbound BNSF stack trains fly through Naperville kicking up snow on a very cold Groundhog's Day in 2013.
Looking west from Columbia Street Bridge
Naperville, Illinois
February 2nd, 2013
1st attempt at a stacked timelapse image folks a bit of mucking around but definitely a viable way of doing these shots.... :-)
South Stack is famous as the location of one of Wales' most spectacular lighthouses, South Stack Lighthouse. It has a height of 41 metres (135 feet). It has a maximum area of 7 acres.
Until 1828 when an iron suspension bridge was built, the only means of crossing the deep water channel on to the island was in a basket which was suspended on a hemp cable. The suspension bridge was replaced in 1964, but by 1983 the bridge had to be closed to the public, due to safety reasons. A new aluminium bridge was built and the lighthouse was reopened for public visits in 1997. Thousands of people flock to the lighthouse every year, thanks to the continued public transport service from Holyhead's town centre.
There are over 400 stone steps down to the footbridge (and not, as local legend suggests, 365), and the descent and ascent provide an opportunity to see some of the 4,000 nesting birds that line the cliffs during the breeding season. The cliffs are part of the RSPB South Stack Cliffs bird reserve, based at Elin's Tower.
The Anglesey Coastal Path passes South Stack, as does the Cybi Circular Walk. The latter has long and short variants; the short walk is 4 miles long and takes around two hours to complete. Travelling from the Breakwater Country Park, other sites along the way are the North Stack Fog Signal station, Caer y Tŵr, Holyhead Mountain and Tŷ Mawr Hut Circles.
Shot for Active Assignment Weekly, theme Stich or Stack".
WIT
In this case it is a stacked picture of an insect that has sucked itself to a leaf. I spotted it a few days ago and it is totally motionless.
I took 1263 shots (with an automatic macro rail) and stacked it with Helicon Focus. In post bit color correction in Lightroom.
The path is at South Stack, and leads down from the car park to the RSPB bird watch hut. The RSPB site is open in the summer for free access, and you can use their good quality binoculars to view the nesting birds. In the summer you can also access the lighthouse and Island for a small fee. Cafe open in the summer. This picture was taken in Feb, so very few people around and everything was closed.
We like thick layers when we 3D-print!
We 3D-modelled a candy bowl and a stackable box to test 3D-printing objects using thick layers. Normally the diameter of a 3D-printer’s nozzle is 0.4 mm. We drilled this bore up to 1.0 mm - which allowed for more plastic flow and thicker layers.
The results are stronger objects and also an exaggeration of the step features of the layers. Surface smoothness is not so relevant for many objects and by making thick layers they can become a nice feature - specially for decorative.
You can download the STL files for our candy bowl and stacking box below.
This group is also some of my first two attempts with 'focus stacking. A couple are random photos that I had two similar images of that I then stacked in the software (Helicon Focus). The rest are from a IACC (local photo club) workshop with light boxes and rock quartz slices that I did repeat images of (tripod used) with changes to the F-stop to change (or expand) the focus via DOF. I then processed the groups to see what additional focus depth might appear. The software also has a 3-D tool that I like but have not managed to duplicate for viewing so far. The double images are a snapshot of one small portion of the 3-D workflow. Does anyone have experience or suggestions with 'focus stacking' or 3-D modelling that might be helpful to me and others out there? The ‘focus stacking’ is especially helpful for those of us that are trying macro and close up photography. Thank you.
Chan