Bracketing

Bracket or Hoof fungus growing on treee stump; taken in Newport, Essex, United Kingdom.

Sutton Park

Bracketing

The bracket that holds the engine into the body of the car.

Bracket fungi begin the process of turning this dead Acacia stenophylla into soil.

Freeze's Mountain, Lower Norton, near Hampton, New Brunswick.

Bracket fungus (unknown species), along the John Pond and Clear Pond Loop Trail, near Indian Lake NY.

LC Bracket, low clearance mounting bracket for undermount sinks.

Metered exposure

Not true bracketing as I only decreased the exposures, experience has taught that there is not usually an advantage to increasing exposure in these situations.

I froze stiff as a board while taking photos of today's sunset down by the lake. This is a composite blend of 3 photos bracketed by 2Ev, just for fun. Of course the gulls didn't hold still for all 3 shots, so they ghosted. Best viewed large.

Campagnolo, 70mm, Italian threaded, square-taper bottom bracket.

The first thing I ever scroll sawed.

At SVNP

pic by Tomas Harold

Bracketing over exposure

Sugar Bush trail, Gatineau Park.

Bracket fungus 2

Deer Reserve State Forest, Hazeldean, Qld Australia

I took the bracket off of the monitor's stand and mounted it to the frame. There's a small block of wood between the bracket and the frame, giving some extra space.

Brackets

Tower of the Nikolaikirche, bracketed between Bielefeld theater and Bielefeld town hall.

Lady Bird Johnson Grove Trail, Redwood National and State Parks, California || Photo info: Taken 2024-11-30 with Canon EOS R5m2, RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM, 1/100 sec at f/10, focal length 14 mm, ISO ISO 800. Copyright 2024 Stephen Shankland.

A bracket and its bokeh.

The gills on the lower surface house the basidiospores where the spores develop.

This photo is underexposed by one stop. To complete this photo I had to switch to shutter priority mode. This allowed me to control shutter speed. I learned that I actually preferred the underexposed photo because I liked the shadows and highlights. The settings used to take this photo include: F/14, 1/125th sec, ISO-200.

"Chondrostereum Purpureum" ?

One of the commonest brackets on a fallen Beech.

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