View allAll Photos Tagged angular
In this scene, the astringent angularity of the man-made is relieved only by wanton wisps of cloud in a cerulean sky.
Wandering around the streets if central Zaragoza, it's hard to take notice of much beyond the dominating religious structures of which the town has several. The two most striking are the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pilar and Cathedral of Salvador. This photo was taken as I strolled around the latter -- gelato in hand -- and happened to turn around for some reason or another.
What I saw called out the 'shoot in black and white' voice always present in the background when I have my camera out. In the end I've decided to keep the colour in the photo. While this may draw attention away from the shapes in the image, the contrast of the blue sky and rustic colours of the foreground was difficult to remove.
Plaza la Seo, Zaragoza, Spain, 2012
Canon EOS 5D Mark II with Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS
Follow some New Ideas about Mens Styles COllection 2017
zapakk.com/hairstyle/receding-hairline-hairstyles/
Any hairstyle with large volume, though this is generally a description given to hair with a straight texture that is blown out or "teased" into a large size. The increased volume is often maintained with the use of hairspray or other styling products that offer hold.
Burlington House in Manchester is a residential development that has an almost Rubik Cube style appearance with its upper levels.
Restos del Muelle de "Puerto San José", testimonio del trabajo tenaz de la Naturaleza por devolver a las cosas su presencia natural.
Fotografìas directas de la cámara, probando por primera vez el Gran Angular M.Zuiko 9-18mm f.4-5.6
This stairway, with its peeling old paintwork and gritty concrete surfaces, made for a brilliant sensation of depth in this photograph.
Vista aérea do Pontal do Atalaia, localizado no municÃpio de Arraial do Cabo, no estado do Rio de Janeiro.
North America and Pelican Nebulae (NGC 7000 and IC 5070)
Constellation: Cygnus
North America Nebula
- Magnitude: 4.0
- Angular Size: 120 x 100 arc-min
- Distance: 1,600 ly
Pelican Nebula
- Magnitude: 8.0
- Angular Size: 60 x 50 arm-min
- Distance: 1,800 ly
The image spans 3.2 x 3.0 degrees which translates to an actual size of 96 x 89 ly.
Version 3 corrects the colour and makes it more red-orange compared to the pink in version 1. I say "correct" but i am at a loss to determine what the real colour actually is.
The interesting "North America" shape is caused by interstellar dust blocking some of the light from the nebula. Therefore the stars in the ""Gulf of Mexico" are in front of the dust and closer to us than the actual nebula. The peninsula is referred to as the "Cygnus Wall" and the bright filaments along the wall are regions of intense active star formation.
I think the Pelican nebula is supposed to look like a pelican taking flight. With the low contrast in my image it's hard to make out. The pelican is facing towards us and to the left. The top of it's head is the peak above the bright filament in the upper centre and it's full beak is pointing down to the left and formed by the cloud along the upper left edge of the nebula. The vertical filament itself outlines the back of the pelican's neck. The right part of the nebula is then the bird's right wing
The region around the brightest star Deneb in the constellation Cygnus is occupied by a giant cloud of ionized molecular hydrogen (H II or H2) which is categorized as an "emission nebula". Generally emission nebula are difficult to see. Although quite large and bright in H-alpha, it hard to see this object unaided. There are some reports that the formation can be seen with binoculars or a small telescope using a UHC filter. I have had success with an OIII filter at a dark site, although if it was still hard to make out.
The ionized hydrogen glows strongly deep red from the primary Blamer series Hα (hydrogen alpha) at 656nm. Unfortunately our night time vision (scotopic vision) tops out at 620nm, so we cannot see the Hα faint red glow. (Our day time vision - photopic vision - can see deep reds up to about 750nm when they are bright daylight intensities.) But the nebula also glows in other wavelengths so it is possible to see it.
Image Details:
Two pane mosaic
- the left part of the NA Nebula is from a data set acquired 2010-10-09 using a TV Pronto and Canon XS.
- the right side of the image, including a good portion of the NA nebula and all of the Pelican Nebula was acquired 2014-10-24 with a Stellarvue 80mm APO and a Canon T2i.
NA Nebula
- TV Pronto 70mm with 0.8x reducer f/5.5 (380mm FL)
- Canon XS (filter removed)
- Baader UHC
- 15 x 12min at ISO1600 (total integration time 3hrs)
- Mount: CGE Pro
- Guiding: Orion ST80, Chameleon, Metaguide
- Capture: ImagesPlus
- Calibration and Stacking: PixInsight
- Processing: PixInsight
- cropped and up-sampled to the match the T2i image scale
Pelican Nebula
- SV80st 80mm APO with 0.8x reducer f/4.8 (380mm FL)
- Canon T2i (astrodon IR/UV filter)
- Baader UHC
- 57 x 5min at ISO1600 (total integration time 4hrs 45min)
- Mount: CGE Pro
- Guiding: Orion ST80, Chameleon, Metaguide
- Capture: Backyard EOS
- Calibration and Stacking: PixInsight
- Processing: PixInsight
- cropped and original image scale
Showroom
Crta. Santiago-Pontevedra a 9 Km. de Santiago de Compostela en dirección a Pontevedra. 15.866 Ameneiro-Teo (La Coruña) España.a
Shots from my Model Mayhem shoot with Heather and Kevin. Both really pleasant people to work with, despite my lack of direction. I need to work on that, still.
Strobist Info: SB26 in a Lastolite EzyBox Camera Left, to bring up the shadows...
@ Viña del Mar, Chile,
Alfredo Rojas Garrido.
Mientras estaba en la calle con la cámara en el cuello, Alfredo se acerca a un amigo para preguntarle si eramos periodistas. Luego comienza a contarnos acerca de su obra, la cual esta motivada por su abducción por parte de extraterrestres en el año 2000, los cuales le encomiendan la misión de contar el verdadero origen de la vida humana.
A la fecha Alfredo ha escrito 3 libros.
© Andy Brandl (2016) // PhotonMix Photography
--> Andy Brandl @ Robert Harding
1975 Argus CR-1 and 1975 Pentax KM. One angular and handsome and one Beluga Whale. I bought both of these cameras this week. The Pentax was $15 and the Argus was $20 (I felt sorry for it.) Both work fine. The Argus was made by Chinon. Its f2.0 Auto-Cintar lens is really quite nice - very easy to focus on my NEX. (I'd better hammer that nail down before I stub my toe on it.) Taken with Sony NEX-5N w/ Minolta Rokkor 135mm, f2.8.
11 June 2020 / 16:11:57.88 UTC / 34.435°N, 98.296°W
ISS angular size: 56.24″; distance: 491.28 km
Angular separation: 1.6′; azimuth: 100.7°; altitude: 57.3°
Center line distance: 0.29 km; visibility path width: 5.09 km
Transit duration: 0.63 s; transit chord length: 31.3′
R.A.: 05h 21m; Dec: +23° 09′; parallactic angle: 50.5°
ISS velocity: 49.6 ′/s (angular); 7.09 km/s (transverse)
ISS velocity: 2.09 km/s (radial); 7.39 km/s (total);
Direction of motion relative to zenith: 109.0°
Sun angular size: 31.5′; 33.6 times larger than the ISS
Showroom
Crta. Santiago-Pontevedra a 9 Km. de Santiago de Compostela en dirección a Pontevedra. 15.866 Ameneiro-Teo (La Coruña) España.