View allAll Photos Tagged bracketing
Saw this in Old Roar GIll and tried to get the best photo, the bracket fungus looks amazing. Unfortunately I wasn't prepared to wade in so this was the best I could do.
Photo by (a dry) Nick Hennessy
Not sure what it is, it's quite a bit darker than others I've seen. Leaf detritus on top, it was smooth. Could be a blushing bracket. Ref: D635-58
A couple of rainshowers meant we thought some fungi might be starting to appear. These brackets were all along a fallen chestnut tree - crumbly brown on top, and bright white underneath.
I climbed to Hanging Rock Raptor Observatory near Waiteville, WV, on a lovely (windy) September morning.
• Exposure Bracketing: [one image, which should be a triptych, meaning one
image composed of three other images in separate panels] containing three
images at intended exposure and the +/- compensations of the bracketing.
Choose a subject that is intentionally chosen for its difficult lighting situation
(for example, extreme lighting contrasts in the scene, shadow areas, back lit
subject, etc.). Place the normally exposed image in the centre panel, the
underexposed image in the left panel, and the over-exposed image in the
right panel. The image should be bracketed for either 1 or 2 stops.
I used 1 stop bracketing.
Type: Flush Bracket No: 2448
Condition: Destroyed
Description
FLUSH BRACKET: FL BR 2448 NO 14A NEWPORT RD NW FACE W ANG (ODN 77.3544m, AGL 0.2m).
Link: www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm743
Grid reference: SJ 9200 2282
Shotblasted and clear lacquered. The bike shop folk didn't know what this frame was, other than that it was probably Italian (Columbus tubing). Nice lugs and guides, though, very pretty.