View allAll Photos Tagged binary
Grid H5 is mainly just a stretch of Hwy 30 in that no mans land between the St. Johns Bridge and Kittridge Bridge. That is one thing I have to say about The Grid Project: it gets me out to places I would never otherwise care to photograph. But having that assignment is one way of making photos you would otherwise never make. So there is that. I think the two most interesting things I found on this grid involved the pocket neighborhood nestled along the grungy edges of Hwy 30 and the end of Saltzman Road where one can hop onto Leif Erickson Dr. In regard to the former, there are about a dozen or some homes spread across two streets and a handful of avenues tucked right off the highway. It is a loud and dirty (you'd be surprised how much detritus major roads blow off) place to find a residential area and a strangely fascinating "neighborhood" to wander. Of course, Leif Erickson and I go way back and I am a big fan of that road that winds its way through Forest Park. It is the polar opposite of the row of aforementioned homes on the shoulder of the highway. Leif Erickson almost makes you forget about the river of cars hidden behind the thick swaths of forest. I had never gone up Leif Erickson from this end, though I knew it intersected with Saltzman.
On this trip I was borrowing a Canon compact camera loaded with Lomochrome Metropolis film. This film has a grungy look to it that I wanted to experiment a bit more with, and I thought to some degree that it fit the area well enough.
Canon AF35M
Lomochrome Metropolis
Grid H5 - February, 2022
An intuitive solution for all the 1-bit strings followed by 2-bit strings, etc. For 16 bits. Essentially the same as the "Chord Catalogue" solution, but every section is upside down and backwards (i.e., enumerated in reverse and opposite endianness).
This ordering is also used by Chu Hsi for the I Ching: www.russellcottrell.com/VirtualYarrowStalks/graphicIChing...
A stunning photo I captured of the binary star, Albireo at Frosty Drew Observatory in Charlestown, Rhode Island, USA. Albireo is one of the most viewed binary stars in the sky and it is easy to see why. Residing at 385 light years distant, Albireo is naked eye visible as just one star. Colors represent the temperatures of the stars, with blue being hottest and red being coolest.
Photo Details:
Camera: Canon 60D MagicLantern
1370mm fl
f/9
ISO: 800
Exposure: 60 seconds
Composite: Median stack of 5 individual shots.
-Scott MacNeill
based on: binary love by The Rakes
"Over and over she burns my circuits
I feel fire rushing through my wires
I can feel all the things that we can't share "
'Scrapheads'
Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX670 MX
Resolution: 1920 x 1080
Platform: PC
Program used: SweetFX
Alterations: Vibrance, SMAA Anti-aliasing, Bloom, and HDR, Saturation, Sharpness, Focus
Star Wars IV: A new hope - Binary Sunset (Force Theme)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gpXMGit4P8
Location: Barcelona
Nikon 35mm f/1.4 AI-s
This is a slightly 70's styled corridor between tube lines at Green Park tube station in London. A fellow contact, Martin Turner, has also uploaded a great B&W shot of the same place, called Warp
Here is a stunning shot I captured on Wednesday night (June 1, 2016) of the fabulous binary star Nu Draconis. Nu Draconis, found in the constellation Draco, resides at near 100 light years distant. Both stellar components share a distance of 1900 AU and have an orbital period of around 44,000 years. I shot this at Frosty Drew Observatory in Charlestown, RI.
Photo Details:
Camera: Canon 60D MagicLantern
1370mm
f/9
ISO: 2500
Exposure: 30 seconds * 50 exposures
This is a median composite of 50 images to reduce noise.
-Scott
EHT extremely high voltage:- Two metal spheres with no sharp conducting points - ionised air gap now punctured by a steam of electrons.
There are only 10 types of people in the world. Those who understand binary and those who don´t.
01010100 (=T)
01000101 (=E)
01000011 (=C)
01001000 (=H)
01001110 (=N)
01001111 (=O)
01001100 (=L)
01001111 (=O)
01000111 (=G)
01011001 (=Y)
Binary is as easy as 1, 10, 11.
7 Days of shooting
Week#33
Technology
Unusual point of view tuesday