View allAll Photos Tagged Stack
Double stacks on UP ZLAMQ 16 head east under the SP signal cantilever at Wellton, AZ as the sun sets below the horizon.
Lewis and Harris. Mangersta Rock Stacks, which I was desperate to return to. Pity tho, it was so windy and squally, showery, it was only possible to take mobile phone snaps. The stormy weather certainly made for dramatic seas. This is one angle, but tho you can walk out onto the point, had to return and do that another day, as the winds were so fierce, it wouldn't have been safe.
This Stack of Mini Dominoes is almost 40mm Cubed, it was Cropped Square in Photoshop, and converted to Back and White using the Channel Mixer............Oh it floats with a touch of Levitation !!
I recently purchased Helicon software for focus stacking. This was a practise run on one of my wife's orchids. This was a stack of 45 images taken at F8 with tripod. This seemed to work pretty well. A similarly stacked handheld image was nowhere near as good.
A stack of lenticular (‘lentil-shaped’) clouds formed over Augusta County farmlands on my way home from work this afternoon. The clouds began as humid air flowing over the nearby Appalachian Mountains, which condensed the air's moisture into these saucer-like layers of clouds.
A stack of hearts for you...
Uploaded for the theme "Stacked" in "Looking close... on Friday!".
Using the Helios 44-2 2/58 Soviet lens (from 1975).
Critique is welcomed.
Thank you all very much for your visits, favs and comments.
Still playing with Zerene stacker - this image is made of 45 stacked images takenwith a focusing rail - still haven't quite gotten the hang of the cleanup process but I'm getting there. Any helpful tips from other Zerene users welcome!
Macro Mondays - Pens, Pencils, Erasers, and/or Paper Clips
HMM
A simple stack of a stunning raft spider. If you look on the right hand side you'll see and even smaller spider which I'm yet to ID. It spent a couple of minutes annoying the raft spider and getting kicked around before it ended up as dinner. Imagine annoying someone so much that they resort to eating you...
Loch Stack is a lonely and wild place in the far north west of Scotland. A windy single track road goes past it, and this accessibility makes it rightly popular with photographers. In many cases you will see this view across Loch Stack to the great Quartzite lump that is Arkle, with a boarded up shed in the foreground. I have a few of those shots too, but decided that I liked the fleeting light on the little Birch trees that dot the boggy shoreline.
Zo klein maar zo mooi. Stack van 50 tal beelden bij natuurlijk licht, stapjes van 0,25 mm. Simpel 50 mm prime lensje met tussenringen op zelfbouw stacksysteem. LR PS en Zerene software.
A westbound double stack train passes the Metrolink station at Riverside. A lone searchlight signal still guards eastward movements at this location.
One of the sea stacks at Ladram Bay, Devon. It was another amazing MW viewing albeit you had to wait to 3am to get it. A composition of three shots from the same evening including the iridium flare.
I had a great stack of matches on my desk, was moving it to my table to shoot this and it got messed up several matches slid out of place, so I scooped up the strays and put them back in. This time it was not so pretty with red and green alternating, this time it was like a binary code of red = 1 and green = 0. All was fun in the build 😊
Cool little yellow Isopod that I found under an old rotten log. It was probably about 3mm long. Photographed in Maryland.
7 image focus stack of 2 to 1 magnification photos, taken with the camera hand held. Canon 80D, Canon 65mm MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash power set to 1/32
Passing the Edmonds Ferry Dock is a northbound (eastbound) BNSF stack train cruising along Puget Sound at Edmonds, Washington, on the sunny morning of June 30, 2006.
Let us hope 2024 will be a "stacked" lucky year for all. We need it. No war, no climate detour... we need so much luck...