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Bubbles in the water below the thin surface of ice. Click on picture and view this and other ice photos against the black background for stunning glimpse into a frozen micro world.
A teeny fly 'bubbling' on a daisy.
It must have been a good day to 'bubble' - a process where insects blow 'bubbles' of liquid in and out of their mouths to allow the air to concentrate the fluid.
~2-3mm fly
Photo: Fred
Tozer found that as further bubbles were made from a particular batch of solution, less colours appeared on the surface. “The first bubble you make has loads of colour in it, when you make another couple they seem to have less detergent in them, so less colour,” he says. “The detergent sinks to the bottom of the bubbles, leaving the water behind, so you gradually get paler images"... For the full behind the scenes story, including all the images shown in this set, see www.creativereview.co.uk/crblog/planet-tozer-how-he-did-it/
Further details on the Alpha 350 D-SLR can be found here.
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New York, Connecticut border south of Kent, Connecticut on the Appalachian Trail. This small stream that was a great provider of ice shots a few months ago is now a great provider of foam/bubble shots.
I returned to the same spot and lo and behold, a similar bubble island was spinning under a small drop. A lot more movement this day but sometimes movement is good; I like the movement in the individual bubbles although didn't see it until I got home and looked at the images on my computer.
New York, Connecticut border south of Kent, Connecticut.
Dave and I hiked from Bull’s Bridge north along the Appalachian Trail along Schaghticoke Ridge with this small stream as our destination.
The water was running because of snow melt and there were small waterfalls, foam eddy currents, and lots of bubbles. The Ricoh GR did some interesting things with the bubbles so I'm posting a few of them.
At Fermilab, there's an old bubble chamber mounted on display as an industrial art piece. So, I snapped a few pictures on a bright sunny day of this very shiny bubble and got exactly what you'd expect: specular highlights all over the place.
This is one of my first cracks at an HDR photo, generated using qtpfsgui on Linux from a single raw photo. It's very noisy at the original size, but I rather like the effect at smaller sizes; it seems fitting, given the subject. In the background on the left, you can see the geodesic dome, another interesting (but somewhat less photogenic) building at FNAL.
Edit: Amazing what a little time spent with software can do. www.getpaint.net/'s noise reduction is really quite good.