View allAll Photos Tagged adobe
So this is what I've been up to lately. Working on my website for The Swiggles. I love Adobe Edge Animate. It's basically Flash, but only an Edge Animate animation WILL show up on an iPad, iPod, or iPhone.
Oh and this is a new 15" Macbook Pro. My old one is creating errors. I will get it fixed, but I really wanted to have a backup so I got a new one that is more reliable. I thought the smaller size would be a problem, but it turns out to be sufficient sizewise. Besides it has a higher resolution screen.
The original soft ware, adobe bricks form the walls of a still standing cabin in San Benito county. The fact that a mud house over 150 years old is still intact speaks to how dry this valley is.
Adobe security fence encircling the old Fort Deseret near Delta, Utah. Originally built as defense against the Pahvant Indians during the Blackhawk Indian Wars of 1865. It was built from straw and adobe mud in 18 days by 98 men. When built it was 10 feet tall with a base of 3 feet tapering to 1 1/2 feet at the top with a total length of 550 feet.
Alonzo H. Russell Home constructed from Adobe mud brick. Grafton Ghost Town.
Grafton is a ghost town, just south of Zion National Park in Washington County, Utah. Grafton is said to be the most photographed ghost town in the West, it has been featured as a location in several films, including 1929's In Old Arizona—the first talkie filmed outdoors—and the classic Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. By 1890 only four families remained. The end of the town is usually traced to 1921, when the local branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was discontinued. The last residents left Grafton in 1944. The nearest inhabited town is Rockville, which now includes the Grafton ghost town inside its legal boundaries. -- Courtesy Wikipedia
To see more of Grafton check out my album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157680324416066/
Project 366 (one photo per day for 2020 taken on 35mm film)
Event: Project 366
Location: Home
Camera: Canon AT-1
Lens(s): Canon FD 70-210mm f/4 in Macro mode
Film: Fujifilm C200
Shot ISO: 200
Light Meter: Camera
Exposure: 1/60 @ f/4 (overexposed by 4 stops to compensate for the lightbulbs)
Lighting: Tungsten bulbs
Mounting: Tripod - Manfrotto
Firing: Self timer
Developer: Digibase C-41
Scanner: Epson V800
Post: Adobe Lightroom & Photoshop (dust removal)
Technical Specs:
DSLR: Canon 600D
Lens: Canon 50mm f/1.8
Exposure: 1/320 seconds.
Aperture: f/8
Focal Length: 50 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Filters: None
All photos are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, manipulated or used in any way without my expressed, written permission.
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These are the new icons of Adobe's CS3. Let's annotate and guess all the apps. Once we're done we'll get LOTS of christmas presents!
Adobe have released a new feature this week, AI Denoise, for Lightroom Classic. It's a one step feature for removing noise from images shot at at high ISO's. I was a a bit dubious at first, but after testing it out I'm blown away by the resulting image.
I shot the left hand image in total darkness at ISO Hi 2.0, which is ISO 102400. The right hand image is how AI Denoise processed the image, as you can see the results are incredible.
24x32" on canvas - $500, in series that won Honourable Mention in 2021 Minimalist Photography Awards, Fine Art category
I was asked to illustrate several of CC's Learn tutorials. This one focuses on Creating a site in Adobe Muse. See and learn more here: tadcarpenter.com/2014/07/adobe-creative-cloud-learn/
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 24-105 f/4.0L IS
Processing with Lightroom 3 Beta and Photomatix.
I found this fancy adobe oven while strolling through Old Town, Albuquerque.
I was asked to illustrate several of CC's Learn tutorials. This one focuses on Creating a site in Adobe Muse. See and learn more here: tadcarpenter.com/2014/07/adobe-creative-cloud-learn/
Ang adóbe ay isang uri ng matigas ngunit natatabasang bato at hinuhubog sa mga pirasong parihaba upang gamitin sa paggawa ng esttrukturang tulad ng bahay o gusali. Karaniwan itong pinagpapatong-patong upang maging dingding o inihahanay nang patag upang maging sahig. Ginagamit din itong pader sa moog o bakuran at sahig sa lansangan at bangketa.
Ang salitang adobe ay nagsimula bilang “dj-b-t” sa wikang Ehipto noong 2000 B.C hanggang naging “tobe” noong 600 B.C. Hiniram ito sa wikang Arabe bilang “al-tub” hanggang naging salitang “adóbe” sa Espanyol. Hiniram naman ito ng wikang Ingles bilang “adobe” noong ikalabingwalong siglo. Ang lahat ng mga pagsasaling ito mula “dj-b-t” hanggang “adobe” ay nangangahulugang tipak ng batong luad.
Ito ay madalas ginagamit sa mga bansang may mataas na temperatura kung umaga at mababàng temperatura kung gabi dahil na rin sa mataas nitóng thermal mass at makapal na kabuuan. Sa konseptong ito, ang pader na adobe ay may kakayahang pigilan ang pagpasok ng init o lamig sa loob ng bahay o gusali.
Ilan sa mga bansang gumagamit ng adobe ay Kanlurang Asia, Hilaga at Kanlurang Aprika, Timog Amerika, at Silangang Europa. Ang mga sinaunang sibilisasyong gumamit nitó ay ang mga grupo sa Mesoamerica at Andes. Nagsimula itong gamitin sa Espanya bago ang ikawalong siglo BC at naging karaniwan sa mga bahay sa Filipinas sa panahon ng pananakop ng mga Espanyol. May malaking reserba ng materyales para sa adobe sa hilagang bahagi ng bansa. (CID) ed VSA
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