View allAll Photos Tagged Time
The RX58 on the Stade on a wonderful, warm, balmy evening last week. The boats were bathed in lovely low light and I was happy just to sit there and while away the time!
Thanks for your time
Regards - Sarah x
Last couple from the Piece Hall...
Seen from the balcony, Barrow Corporation 104 and Bradford Corporation 410 await the off.
Taken for Active Assignment Weekly - Time
So, time does fly when you are having fun. I have been married for almost 10 years, I am almost 30, I have a son, a house....SOOOO much has happened these last ten years. It's crazy!!! Anyways, I chose the time 7:14 because my wedding anniversary is July 14th so it's symbolic of the last 10 years.
WIT: A tripod and a slow shutter speed. In Lightroom 2 I cropped it.
European art often reminds people of mortality and the passage of time.
Taking photos of paintings inside a museum requires skills and equipment that I lack, so these photos are only meant to give you a sense of what you can see inside Haarlem's Frans Hals Museum. You can probably find better photos of the art somewhere else.
The Society offered its annual Straw Hat Soirée at a private home on the Madison green. The soirée featured live music in a charming and beautifully landscaped setting. Guests enjoyed a hearty buffet of sliders, crab cakes, tacos, and hors d’oeuvres, plus an historically inspired punch and other refreshments. Throughout the soirée, guests bid on a selection of silent auction items.
See more scenes from this event at flic.kr/s/aHskdmPood
(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/sets)
What about when it's gone?
And it really won't be so long.
Sometimes it feels like a heart is no place to be singing from at all.
-Jack Johnson
The view from the inside of No 13 looking out onto the Avenue de la Grande Armee.
On the L/H side where there are now a few carbon TIME machines, used to hang BOisis' small selection of delectable frames..on the R/H side were the counters..and behind them the sisters BOISIS
PPSOP - Art of Food Photography, Assignment Three, Part B: Shoot two or three subjects with a single, small light source and reflector. Really try to show off the texture of your subject. Part C:Shoot the same subjects from part B, adding a second, overhead light source along with your reflector. Final Submission.
F/8, 1/250s. 105mm Nikkor Micro Lens on studio stand.
As the Assignment called for two shots, I tried both – with the addition of ND Gel to the Grid (small light source) and decided the sandwich shot with the soft box fill was the strongest of the two. The softlight coming from above filled in the shadows to lower the contrast. The ND Gel was noticeably softer, I am glad I tried this experiment.
The issue I have with the ND was that it reduced the intensity of the light leaving me with a maximum f-stop of f/8. Due to the width of sandwich, I think I would have preferred to use a higher wattage light to enable me to stop down with the ND and obtain greater DoF.
My time was crunched, so I only had one (rushed) go at this… Further studies are in my future, to be sure.
I can surmise that higher wattage will lead to quicker degradation of the sandwich fillings, so I’d best have a few on hand!
Setup for the shot: Lowe’s tileboard tabletop with subject placed on white paper. Old-fashioned soda bottle and chips brought in as props. 30° grid set on light, placed at 210° from subject, up high just skimming top of bread and bouncing off reflector board about 45-60° camera right. Medium soft box placed on boom over top of subject.
This is my first attempt at using my Nikon D5100's time lapse feature. I used Sony Movie Studio Platinum 12 to create the video. Music is by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com.
Skipper snacking on some sort of orange flower last summer.
I still like the pure black background best.
Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day
Fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way
Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town
Waiting for someone or something to show you the way
Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time
Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines
Hanging on quiet desperation is the English way
The time is gone
-- Pink Floyd
scanning the time and showing the diference of rythm between the real n the virtual world. the clock was scanned in different DPIs. is this folding the time-space when transporting information between two worlds? dunno...
If you’re using your GPS and one of the applications that geotags
photos based on a GPS track log you’ll have realised that it’s
crucial to have the camera’s clock set correctly - otherwise the
image locations will be shifted. If you’re lucky the software you’re
using will allow you to specify the time difference between the
camera’s clock and real (GPS) time. Here’s a tip for working out
exactly what the camera’s time error is.
Find an accurate clock - the one in your GPS is good - or use your
computer clock if it’s set to internet time. Now set the clock to
display hours, minutes and seconds and take a picture of it with the
camera. You’ll end up with something like this picture.
So now you have the time the camera thinks it was (in the image
metadata) and the time the rest of the world thinks it was (in the
picture). Subtract camera time from real time and feed the result
into your geotagging software. In this case the camera thought it was
22:19:46 and the real world thought it was 23:19:27 so the error is 1
hour minus 19 seconds - or 3581 seconds.
okay, last minute quick edit with wood texture...
I think I need to alter the colour of the wood a bit but I'm too lazy... it would help the pink writing
Whilst the ghostly figures of the Duty Shedman and his helpers busy themselves preparing No. 1 'Talyllyn' for the midnight service, there's still time for tea for the crew.
Talyllyn Railway All Night Steam
4th June 2011