User photos on Flickr

During the weeks of the HWT Experiment, forecasters assess a new tool using rapidly-updating high-resolution gridded Probabilistic Hazard Information (PHI) as the basis for next-generation severe weather warnings. This experiment is part of a broad effort to revitalize the NWS watch/warning paradigm known as Forecasting a Continuum of Environmental Threats (FACETs). The major emphasis of the HWT PHI experiment is on initial testing of concepts related to human-computer interaction while generating short-fused high-impact Probabilistic Hazard Information for severe weather. The long-term goal of this effort is to move the refined concepts and methodologies that result from this experiment into Hazard Services, the next generation warning tool for the NWS, for further testing and evaluation in the HWT prior to operational deployment. This experiment will run concurrently with the “HS-PHI with End Users” experiment.

"Tessa Carlson Casting by Adela Carmen Chung Fierro

6

User:FaerieAngel22

In Or Out?

DSC_0112 by Sameeran Sarangi

/Users/Sameeran/Desktop/Gujrat trip oneapp/DSC_0112.JPG

2013 Esri International User Conference - San Diego, CA by Esri

www.esri.com/events/user-conference

EJP Prilep (109) by Zdravko Todoroski

2012 Esri International User Conference - San Diego, CA by Esri

www.esri.com/events/user-conference

Photography Kris Krüg

Plakat - User-Centered Design by Tomek Karwatka

Plakat obrazujący proces User-Centered Design. Zachęcam do rozpowszechniania, komentowania. Więcej na www.webusability.pl.

2012 Esri International User Conference - San Diego, CA by Esri

www.esri.com/events/user-conference

Photography Kris Krüg

User Readiness for New Operational Satellite Systems by NOAA Satellites

user_group_p1 by benny goolai

1 7

my mazda pics by MAZDA Tech

User comments by くーさん

1

User comments

DSCF1122 by hoodlum.active

Southern Bricks Lego User Group at AMRE 2017 by Michael Smith

1

Around fifteen people from our Lego User Group (including myself) collaborated to put on a display of Lego trains at Adelaide Model Railway Exhibition 2017, winning the most popular layout award.

APC_0679 by POSHme

1

C:\Users\Lenka\Pictures\flickr\APC_0679.jpg

by alesh houdek

1

So, as a Nikon dSLR user who recently switched to Canon, I wanted to talk about my observations about the differences between the two a bit. (I used to own the D80, and now have have the bottom-of-the-line XTi Rebel, so keep that in mind, as this may not apply to all models. But I suspect it mostly does.)

Nikon gets props for "convenience" features that make it easy to quickly get shots that are unlikely to be technically flawed: auto ISO, auto contrast, decent auto WB, etc. Canon forces you to think about this shit and make choices. And it GIVES you choices: the color saturation control, for example, is insane. On Nikon you can go from Kodak NC to Kodak VC; on the Canon you can crank the shit to 11 (and no, when the camera's doing it it's not the same thing as boosting saturation in photoshop).

But the canon's real secret weapon is the contrast setting. On Nikon you leave contrast set to 'auto' and never give it a second thought (digital capture being as sensitive as it is, you'd be silly to try to out-smart the camera in that regard); but on Canon you need to make a choice, and it's unlikely you'll be choosing on a shot-to-shot basis. Personally, I've become addicted to the weird look of the low-contrast setting. It fucks with the colors in this really interesting, hyper-real sort of way that's difficult to describe, but it certainly can be magical in some situations (and if not, a simple "auto-color" in PS or "I'm feeling lucky" in Picasa will restore a more conventional look).

My current conclusion is that if you want to re-create reality (or if you're new to photography) your obvious choice is Nikon (Susan just got a D40, and she's thrilled with it). If you want to play around with the way things look, and you have lots of time to experiment with the photo-capture process to get to what you like, Canon gives you more options and sort of forces you to explore them.

2011 Esri International User Conference by Esri