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Proportion is one of the main things I was focusing on in this photo as well as rule of thirds. I say proportion because the pinecones are much larger than the pine tree and the tree is out of focus, and I say the rule of thirds because my eyes go right to the tip of that one blade of grass on the left of the picture. Depth and field is also one I forget to mention earlier the way the very front pinecones are out of focus and then the back tree is out of focus as well. This makes the photo feel more three dimensional and how I image a bug looks at the world around its self. This photo was meant to make you feel small compared to the large pinecones.
Hand held very very experimental.. Not too bad considering the odds.. more a quick and dirty attempt at collecting suitable images for the focus stacking process.. Next time I need bellows and a stable camera platform. :)
The Flickr Lounge-Stacked
I could have added many more remotes but thought this was adequate. We've amassed a lot of these over the years.
Most common material cut in a US hackerspace is 3mm thick. 1/8" acrylic is nominally .118", or 3mm. Same for Baltic Birch.
Therefore, one can stack 5 pieces together to form a solid shape that will stack evenly against an OpenBeam 1515 extrusion. In this example, we formed a shoulder stock for a DSLR video rig this way. This shoulder stock can also telescopic forward and backwards on the rail for fine adjustment.
June 26, 2011 Railfanning, Roseville, Wheatland, Marysville,
Here are some photos from an afternoon of watching trains.
I started in Roseville, California, where a track test car and some Jordan spreaders were parked, then headed north to Wheatland, a small town south of Marysville.
At Wheatland, I got photos of some buildings, but no trains came by, so I continued north and finally saw a southbound manifest stopped in Ostrom siding. It had died on the hours of service law and a Renzenberger crew van was collecting the crew, but had not brought a relief crew, so the train would be there for a while. Another southbound train ran around it, then I took some photos of the SP searchlight signals at the south end of the siding.
In Marysville, the dogs and I spent some time at Binney Jct. where the former Western Pacific east-west main line and the former Southern Pacific north-south line cross. Today, both lines are UP and trains regularly switch from one to the other. While we were there, the northbound ZLCBR (priority intermodal, LA to Portland, Oregon) came through on the ex-SP Valley Sub, then a BNSF southbound on the ex-WP Sacramento Sub and a UP southbound on the Valley Sub arrived about the same time, with the dispatcher giving the UP train the crossing first, followed by the BNSF train. The last train we saw at Binney Jct. was a UP stack train that had come down the Feather River Canyon on the former WP and turned south onto the former SP.
The day was warm and the dogs were getting tired, so we left after that. At Sunset-Whitney, just north of Roseville, we caught up to the stack train, and watched it meet a northbound manifest that was in the siding.
Not a bad day's haul of photos.
Oct 9, 2012 -
Stack: Meet Ron Conway, Jonathan Siegel, Edith Yeung, Gina Tomlinson (CTO of San Francisco), Daniel Lai (CIO of Hong Kong)
Stack is an event series that provides real insight into the most emerging areas of cloud computing. Learn best practices for IAAS, PAAS and SAAS. Connect with top investors and cloud experts who have done it and been there. Learn how they did it. Discover the fundamental concepts that are key to building a world-class server stack.
Long sheet stacking on pallets or trolleys. More info about this solution at www.tecnau.com/products-solutions/solutions/continuous-cu...
Have a look at the stacked image of milky way processed in deepskystacker with 23 individual images of 30 sec exposure each at 1000 asa and f/3.5 taken with nikond80 manually.
I wasn't sure about this one at first, but it's growing on me.
Two panel HDR Vertorama, 32 bit conversion in Photomatix, tonemapped in Lightroom.
A view of the Stacks of Duncansby. n the background just to the left can be seen the lighthouse at Duncansby Head whilst further out in the centre is the lighthouse on Muckle Skerry
A stack of unused paper (probably for the page proofer) sits under the stairwell.
This series was taken one day after the final printed edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer hit the streets.
the rectangles are cut for my first quilt--i settled on a simple random brick pattern using 3.5 x 7.5 inch blocks. i'll be attempting the sewing part tomorrow...
Shot inside an abandoned school in Ohio. Taken with a Pentax k1000 with manual 50mm 1.4 lens Fuji 400 film.
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It’s a 89. Built in Burnaby B.C Canada. 350 Big Cam Cummins. 15spd. Bagged front end. Reyco rear air suspension. 3.42 gears behind a 15 speed Eaton transmission. 250” wheelbase . Paint is battleship grey¨. She just pulled the matching reefer loaded heavy for 1500 miles against heavy crosswind. No issues at all. New home is north east Texas.
Practice focus stacking on microscope pix I took with my microscope, my Canon T4i Rebel camera, a 15 dollar macro tube and a 30 dollar DSLR-to-microscope adapter.
This was my first try stacking. Hope to get better at this.
Also the one of the stuffed animals is practicing bokeh while everyone is asleep. lol.
Stacking frames onto a pallet.
The organized pile in the foreground is my stack. The crazy one in the background is Ryans .. he opted for speed rather than structural soundness, obviously. Next slide...
Stacking up pieces of the just-removed switch at the Fernley House Track on the Union Pacific Nevada Subdivision. Later, the crews would return and use this same equipment to tear the rails and ties apart and stack them separately for salvage and removal. Kevin and Lisa think the concrete block here is the base of the steam-era water tower from the days when Fernley was the junction where Southern Pacific cab-forward locomotives from Sparks would change direction and head up the Modoc Line to Oregon.
Claude Monet painted 25 stacks of wheat in Germany in 1890-91. Ten of those paintings are on display at the Chicago Art Institute.
Stacking limestone rocks to form walls, called mamposteria, is the traditional building method in Mérida. It leads to thick walls about 1 1/2 feet that are incredibly durable over time.
The issue with these walls is the lime-based plaster expands in the humid climate, cracks and falls out. This is what leads to the gaping holes seen in this image.