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Todos los derechos reservados © Fotografia: Jorge Romero
Asistencia: BikerBlue
Lugar: Ovo Lounge / Enjoy Coquimbo / Fiesta Laser Disc.
• Dimensiones: ancho de 90 cm - alto 195 cm.
• Mampara en vidrio templado de 8 mm (6 mm si es clarglass).
• Toallero y tirador incorporado.
Angular View, beaten with a new high score ;)
- build blaster (there's only one) - this gets you some nice 10x bonuses at the start
- build laser tower to the right of the finish
- build other laser towers - all upgraded once
- build vortex tower and link to lasers
- build laser in top right covering both paths, upgrade once and link to vortex
- build the shock and missiles in the top triangle
- power shock up to full
- power missiles up to level 5
- power up the vortex to full
- at some point I built that other laser tower and locked it, probably about now
- build left-hand shock and power up to full
- build right-hand shock and power up to full
- build some more missiles around the top triangle and power up to level 5
At around this point you're about wave 25-27 or so and nothing's getting through. nothing *will* get through until wave 29 or even 30. I built those lasers and missiles in the bottom to try to get some extra bonus multipliers, but they didn't actually stop anything (that I noticed) and only 6 creeps got through in the end.
Note the $1204 cash just sittin' in the bank...
The Carl Zeiss Planar T* 85mm f/1.4 (MM) is an amazing precision work of metal and glass. It works great as part of a low light prime lens combination, together with the Distagon T* 35mm f1.4 (MM) and the Planar T* 50mm f/1.4 (MM). You may not want to carry around this 590g lens unless you really need the maximum f/1.4 aperture. But one of the Contax/Carl Zeiss specialties is wide-aperture prime lenses, so extra weight is the price users pay for that advantage. (For example, this lens is even larger and heavier than the AF Nikkor 85mm f/1.8 lens.) Of course, a major application for short telephoto lenses is portraiture, so the nice flat depth-of-field and bokeh from an f/1.4 short telephoto is an advantage. As a low-light lens, I like the 85/1.4 for walking around photography, especially in cities in late afternoon or twilight where I am film ISO limited and can't use a tripod. The 85mm, with its 28 degree angular field, is great for when you want to focus in more closely on your subject than a 50mm normal lens, but aren't looking for true telephoto. Still, if I am travelling and can only bring along one telephoto lens, I usually go for the 100/2 so I can take advantage of its slightly more telephoto 24 degree field of view when needed. Even though the 85/1.4 is a macho lens, it still fits nicely in a camera bag compartment with the lens hood collapsed or removed. While it is a heavy lens, the focusing ring is silky smooth, and the lens is a real pleasure to use.
Unless you look closely, this lens is hard to distinguish at a glance from the Distagon T* 35mm f/1.4 (MM) lens. One big advantage of these two lenses having very similar external design is that you can use the same 67mm filters on both. You probably want two UV or Skylight filters to protect both lenses (if you use both), but at least for expensive 67mm specialty filters, such a polarizers, you can share between the two. Indeed, the Planar T* 100mm f/2 lens also uses the same 67mm filters, so you would be covered there as well.
Contax provided the 67mm G-13 soft lens shade for this lens. This rubber shade provides just the right amount of protection for the front of your valuable lens. The shade can also be collapsed while on or off the lens, so the standard lens cap can be used while the shade is on the lens. The collapsed hood is nice and thin, so it can easily be stored in your bag or pocket until needed. An additional benefit is that the same hood can be used on the Planar T* 100mm f/2 (MM) lens.
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Clarion Hotel in Gothenburg again. I like this angle more. And black and white.. it looks pretty good!
Angular
Fallido
Pues hice muchos intentos de asi como tratar de sacar una foto de esta cosa, pero todas salian o aca borrosas, o con el enfoque aca raro, la unica que medio paso fue esta, pero aun asi ni me gusto.
De perdis asi con el efecto negativo, pues de perdis se ve rara.
Long Island Marriott Hotel and Convention Center, Uniondale, NY
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Blogged by The Consumerist ("Marriott Bans Pay-Per-View Porn From New Hotels" by Marc Perton - January 21, 2011) at consumerist.com/2011/01/marriott-bans-porn-from-new-hotel...
Blogged by Consumerist ("Today In Major Credit Card Breaches: Hotels, Hotel Restaurants" by Kate Cox - February 3, 2014) at consumerist.com/2014/02/03/today-in-major-credit-card-bre...
Blogged by Consumerist ("Marriott: It’s Okay, We Only Want To Jam Your Hotspot In The Rooms You Actually Need It In" by Kate Cox - January 2, 2015) at consumerist.com/2015/01/02/marriott-its-okay-we-only-want...
Not much in the way of post-production was needed here; the subject itself has a very strange perspective feel to it, which I managed to capture decently in the shot.
More to come in this series
One of the several new agates I found in the Doebbler caliche pits on March 9, 2008. It has anglular shapes which may indicate it formed between crystals or brecciated rock, such as limestone.
Curiously angular house (the rooms must be very oddly shaped, and difficult to furnish efficiently) on the corner of Gainsborough's Cromwell Street. The reason for the curious shape is that the railway line (built before the street) crosses here at an oblique angle. There are a number of such houses whose corners are not right angles along this section of the railway line.
Camera: Nikon F65
Lens: Nikkor 35-70mm zoom
Film: Ilford FP4+ developed in Tetenal Ultrafin
An interesting view of a house in Knighton showing an interesting angles between the front and back walls
This photo was captured at the 2018 edition of Great Indian Developer Summit (#gids18), April 24-28, Bangalore, India.
Es braucht nur vier Personen und eine Maschine, um die Eisfläche wieder aufzufrischen. In den rund 30 Minuten kann niemand Schlittschuhlaufen. Was das kostet ...
The Crichton, Dumfries, 27th July 2014. Taken on a Revue 35FC, a Haking camera (Rebadged Halina compact-SC) with Ilford XP2 shot at box speed. Lab C41 processed and scanned
A Tri-colored Heron gives me every opportunity to get a decent shot as he hunts on Horsepen Bayou.
This particular heron gave me every opportunity to take photos as he ran here and there trying to catch some fish. He was very difficult to track as he moved so quickly at times. Hope you'll don't get bored with all of the shots.
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