Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged bracketing
We can design and fabricate complex precision tooling ourselves, and process all kinds of precision metal parts as required. Good quality, professional teamwork, prompts communication service.
Our features:
Equipment:
We own Stamping machines, Hydraulic press machines, Auto-Turning machines, CNC-Turning machines, Milling machines, Precision wire cutting machines, more than 60 sets in total;
Material:
Iron, carbon steel, stainless steel, brass, copper, alloy steel, aluminum, cold rolled steel with various plating;
Surface treatment:
Kinds of plating (Zinc, Nickel, Chrome, Tin, Ag); Painting, Powder, Anodizing, E-coating, Silkscreen, Heat treatment, Black oxides;
Drawings：We will design the Module according to the drawing you provided, and send the samples to you for confirm, we will make sure the samples as your need.
We are here ready to work together with you to develop our long-term business relationship and to prosper in the coming future.
Bolts on to the two 1"BSF chassis attached towing brackets to give one central tow point and to spread any stresses. The bolts are long and have spacer collars which I have put under the bolt heads as i didn't need it further away from the panels as I had already put extensions in each of the towing brackets.
TOKYO, JAPAN - JUNE 16: Haodong "Haodong" Guo of EDward Gaming competes at VALORANT Masters Tokyo Brackets Stage at Tipstar Dome Chiba on June 16, 2023 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by Colin Young-Wolff/Riot Games)
This picture shows the new antenna bracket with the mast inserted, along with my BAL leveler strapped to the backside of my spare tire, and my blue tanks strapped to my battery box. I'm trying to take the advice of keeping the outside stuff outside as much as possible.
2013 365/243
Quick trip to Lydford Gorge today. As son as I saw these fungi, I knew they'd be my 365.
Towing bracket "removed" from Stewarts ERF - It was the incorrect bracket, and "held on" with inadequate and incorrect bolts - note 3 of the 6 have bent following a short "straight Bar" journey.
A common kind of fungus, Turkey Tail I think, found in ancient woodland, in this case, Hillhouse Wood, Essex
Exposure bracketing is taking a series of varying exposures in order to ensure obtaining a correct exposure. The typical exposure bracketing method is to take one photo at the recommended metered exposure, a second photo of the same subject at a higher exposure, and a third photo of the same subject at a lower exposure.
The famous photographer and editor of Life magazine, Margaret Bourke-White, bracketed by setting her shutter speed to 1/100th of a second and making an exposure at each full stop from f/4 to f/22. (Note: based on the equipment she was using at the time, her actual exposures were from f/4.5 to f/22).
When shooting color negatives and/or B&W negative film, my bracketing personal preferences are:
Metered exposure, 2 stops over, and 2 stops under
or
Metered exposure, 2 stops over, and 1 stop under
When shooting color transparency (slide) film, my bracketing personal preferences are:
Metered exposure, 1 stop over, and 1 stop under
or
Metered exposure, ½ stop over, and ½ stop under
or
Metered exposure and one stop over
(I eliminated the one-stop under because I rarely used it).
The minimum bracketing features I expect from my digital cameras are the same as what I can do with my film cameras. However, since digital cameras easily use ISO to alter exposure, I expect much more from my digital cameras.
This particularly nice bracket fungus specimen was growing along the Dowagiac River.
Photographed using a Sony A7R using a Nikkor 135mm f/4 bellows lens on a Nikokr PB-4 bellows. I used the tilt capability of the bellows to maintain depth of field.
Went a bit of a fungus expedition near Pickering, came up with quite a collection. All on the Nikon D3 where the ISO versatility helps in the rather dark condityions and the trust5 manual 55mm f3.5 Ai Nikkor
fyi: even if we are ranked 16th (which is indeed rare), I would always put UNC as the champion. its in my dna. so really i am just crystal-ballin how they get there, and the carnage that surrounds them.
Strobistinfo: overhead: GN300AD-1/8-80x60cm softbox
Made me a few double flash brackets today.
The materials required are:
Piece of steel: 25mm x 3mm x 110mm
Radiator pipe: 15mm diameter x 30mm
Drill 2 holes of 6.5mm, 85mm apart in to the steel.
Weld the pipe onto the steel(in the middle)
Spraypaint the bracket.
Ready
The cost?
About 1euro of material
Made a new version of the bracket
Photo for a review of the Double flash bracket from DIY lighting Kits
Read the review on my Blog
Frame :*CRUST BIKES* bombora × ENVE
Headset :*PHILWOOD*
Wheels :*VELOCITY* blunt ss rim × *WHITE INDUSTRIES* XMR thru-axle disc hub
Crankset :*WHITE INDUSTRIES* MR30 crank set
BB:*WHITE INDUSTRIES* BSA bottom brackets
Stem :*THOMSON* X4 stem
Handlebar :*RITCHEY* venture max handlebar
Brake :*PAUL* klamper flat mount disc calliper
Seatpost :*THOMSON* elite
Bar Tape :*MASH* audio bar tape