View allAll Photos Tagged Stack
One of the two coal stackers at Port Kembla coal terminal. It runs on rails along the coal storage, which is around 800 metres long.
One of the coal reclaimers (it retrieves coal from the stack for loading onto ships) is in the background.
A Progeny Mk6 Block I stands fully stacked to test parts that need to carry load. The third stage is undergoing testing right now and then the supports on the second stage will be removed. Off in the background Ascension parts await assembly
Stacking Experiement.
After this one similar phot few days ago, I tried more of that, but with a bit more control, so digital base photos. Not every subject is suited, but I think this is a variant of „multiexposure“ I like better that the 2 or 3 overlays you have usually. But, honestly, I don't know whether I will put more time in this.
Vintage shirts and dresses I picked up at the thrift store, op shop, charity store today. Fabric heaven. :)
Pembrokeshire. Home to many guillemots, noisy ones too, and smelly with the wind in the right direction!
A collection of surf boards and canoes stacked in front of the beach hotel for the night.
Fuji Pro 400H, Konica Autoreflex T3N.
Norfolk Southern C40-9W leads an eastbound intermodal train at Cassandra, Pennsylvania, on the Pittsburgh Line.
Late friday night stacking attempt. The result of about 70, 30 second shots stacked together.
ISO 800, f5.6
Mucking about with enfuse and align_image_stack, free tools that do image blending.
This image is a focus stack, meaning a set of images shot with narrow depth of field (50mm 1:1.4 in this case) but with the plane of focus changing rom front to back. Kind of like an exposure bracket, but with focus.
Softness in the result is unavoidable; it's the 'leftover' image from each out of focus frame.
I think this would work better with a longer focal length and/or a smaller aperture; f/1.4 may simply be too narrow. That's why I think the soft halos are so bad.
Still, an interesting trick to be able to call upon.
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.