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All elements shot with an iPhone6 native camera and ProCamera.
Edited on iPad with Snapseed, Leonardo and Stackables apps.
To learn more about creative photography processes and art on an iPhone you might be interested in my book co-written with Bob Weil:
www.amazon.com/The-Art-iPhone-Photography-Creating/dp/193...
and website: www.iphoneographycentral.com
or to learn more about editing on mobile devices, please sign up to our occasional newsletter:
Sulla sinistra singolare abitazione, riedificata da Lorenzo Manili nell'anno 2221 dalla fondazione di Roma (1468); i caratteri d'imitazione romana, le espressioni epigrafiche e l'inserimento di frammenti classici testimoniano gli interessi umanistici e archeologici del proprietario. Sulle porte del piano terra è ripetuto il nome latinizzato del fondatore (sull'ultima a d. è in greco).
L’iscrizione latina è solenne: “Nel momento in cui la città di Roma sta rinascendo nella forma antica, Lorenzo Manilio, con amore nei confronti della patria, nei pressi del foro dei Giudei, per sé e per i suoi discendenti, costruì dalle fondamenta questa casa, che nel suo nome si chiama manliana, per quanto almeno gli ha concesso la sua mediocre ricchezza”.
Su quella centrale sono inseriti un altorilievo romano con un leone che abbatte un daino e una stele greca con due cani, all'estremità destra un rilievo funerario con quattro busti. È incerto se il Manili si sia limitato a unificare con l'iscrizione diverse sue costruzioni o se l'aspetto dell'edificio sia frutto di trasformazioni successive; allo stato attuale la parte destra conserva resti di una finestra crociata, quella centrale presenta finestre con umboni tra la centinatura e l'architrave, mentre finestre col motto «Have Roma» ornano quella sinistra verso piazza Costaguti.
Flickr appears to wants to make a touch/tablet optimized site. That is fine, do that in the the flickr Apps, don't force that on everyone. What they have done to commenting reduces the ability to interact with your contacts in favor of near full screen images and short superficial commenting. If the new version of Flickr is even similar to the current beta, Ipernity is going to become a lot more popular. I guess I need to remember my login info. Add me as a contact over there just in case. I don't want to leave flickr, but may be forced to.
Be sure to vote for and comment on the flickr beta forum:
yahoo.uservoice.com/forums/230781-flickr-photo-page-beta
I am sure new flickr will still look terrible, but with enough feedback it may still be usable for people who want to have meaningful discussion with our contacts. Flickr is listening to the minor issues posted on that forum, but they seem convinced new flickr will be black and all user interaction will be on the side of the screen. It doesn't take much time to vote, commenting isn't required. But please do something to show flickr this is a bad idea. This protest alone won't show them they are going in the wrong direction. Voting on the issues might.
Hardly anyone liked the last change, but this change will make that look like nothing. If flickr goes through with this Enhanced Photo Experience, there will be nothing left of the service we love. Flickr beta is not a photo service I want to be part of. Its likely that a huge portion of flickr's users don't care about commenting and real user interaction, but those of us who do are what keep flickr active. Without us, flickr will be nothing but a photo storage site. Every other site is pushing the social aspect and flickr is removing it.
Instead of perfecting the design of their sites with small improvements over time, Yahoo likes to completely change designs frequently. Yahoo Mail changes about every 6 months and upsets and confuses users ever time and always introduces new bugs. Even Yahoo employees prefer not to use Yahoo webmail. Every Yahoo mail user I know complains about the frequent changes. Yahoo needs to understand we don't want a constantly changing flickr. Improvements are necessary too keep up with competitors, but change for the sake of change is not. If we wanted that much change, we would be using the competitors instead of flickr.
The end of Pro users accounts was certainly done to bring them more ad revenue, but those of us who paid were some of the most active users. We create the content and viewer traffic they hope to make money on. Community interaction is what drives many of us to continue posting new work. Stuffing all the user interaction into the corner of the screen will discourage interaction. Kill the community and this will just be a place to dump your memory card when it gets full. Most people could never fill up 1 terabyte of space.
A few of the problems with New Experience Flickr:
Pressing enter submits comments and creating new lines requires Shift+Enter.
New lines (paragraphs) are not displayed in comments.
Comment area to type or read is tiny (twitter like).
Comments don't display images anymore.
Comments are displayed in reverse order (newest at the top).
Only the most recent few comments are displayed.
Long comments must be clicked on to read the whole thing.
Only short description is visible until clicking for more.
Hashtags #allruntogether instead of just normal readable tags (trying to be trendy).
It is hard to see who has favorited your photo.
You can't see group invitations anymore.
Admins can't do group invites anymore.
The add to groups popup only lets you scroll through the groups (no search).
Following instead of Contacts (more copying the trendy young sites).
The huge photos and heavy javascript are bad for slow connections.
I'm thinking with a grin on my face that some shadows can be larger than the original object that originated them (a metaphor perhaps of the possibility for us to achieve bigger greatness than we even know possible?), and that no matter how fast an object moves, there is always at least one eye (and one iPhone -in my case-) ready to freeze it for an eternal second of wonderful quietness...
Palma de Majorca,
Spain
Taken with an iPhone 4 with VintB&W app and processed with PictureShow app
© 2016 Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott
One of the things I do a lot of as a part of my reviews (and now photography business in general) is to do product photography. I've been doing quite a bit of work for companies recently, and it is always interesting. I recently did a showdown of a variety of inexpensive Bluetooth earbuds (you can read it here: bit.ly/2buXazT or watch it here: bit.ly/2clTl2W). I'm doing a giveway of a set of Bluetooth buds as a part of the review - so check it out. I used fixed, daylight temp softboxes here and used the WiFi functionality on the 6D to remotely control the camera and take the shots. A new version of the Cascable app that I use to control cameras is out and well worth a look!
Technical Information: Canon EOS 6D + Tamron SP 85mm f/1.8 Di VC USD, Processed in Adobe Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC, and Alien Skin Exposure X (use code "dustinabbott" to get 10% off)
Want to know more about me or make contact? Take a look at my website and find a lot of ways to connect
One of the advantages of modern phones is the ability to download applications.
One such app is the Stagecoach bus tracker.
This enables one to track specific vehicles via live information, providing the journey details have been entered into the ticket machine.
To this end I determined that 47617, the first Lillyhall based Solo to receive the new livery, was operating the Keswick - Seatoller 78 service.
Lockdown meant that there was no way I could get to phot' it in the fabulous sunlit scenery of The Lakes but I was able to formulate a salvage mission.
With a reduced service meaning that one bus worked the day's entire diagram it was possible to determine what time it would return to the depot at the end of its shift by referencing the duty sheet of the driver who was working its last run. I was able to do this using a second app' rolled out for Stagecoach employees by the company.
Returning to the depot 47617 would pass within a mile or two of my house and so I would be able to plan my daily exercise to allow me to intercept it on the A595 at Winscales.
An extra bonus was that the driver did not sign out of the ticket machine in Keswick, choosing to wait until his return to Lillyhall, meaning that I could actively track it and set off on my bike at exactly the right time.
Bingo!
I understand that the manufacturer who supplies the fleetname transfers is currently closed.