View allAll Photos Tagged bubble
Csak hogy én se maradjak ki a sorból, tudom nem sikerült olyan jól, mert nem annyira éles, de nekem tetszik!
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.
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.
I'm forever blowing bubbles
Pretty bubbles in the air
They fly so high, nearly reach the sky
Then like my dreams they fade and die
This was a very challenging challenge! Frustrating. Exhausting. Addictive. I learned a lot and know what I'll do differently the next time I try this. My biggest problem was lighting and focus. The fact that I don't have a lot of photography equipment also hindered me. My kitchen table was a mess! I would have liked to have taken the project outside for better lighting, but we've had nothing but rain and wind. So the virus isn't the only thing keeping me inside!
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
Also called NGC 7635, Sh2-162, or Caldwell 11. The Bubble Nebula, 7100-ly from earth, is thought to be formed by the solar wind of a central star. Also seen in this image is the Lobster Claw Nebula (Sh2-157), Open Cluster M52, NGC 7538, Sh2-159, and Sh2-161.
Takahashi FSQ-106
Software Bisque MyT
QSI 683WSG-8
H 21x30min
S 18x30min
O 18x30min
Total Integration Time = 38.5h
Data from Deepskywest Remote Observatory
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Macromondays: Theme is busy
A not entirely successful attempt to capture the patterns on a bubbles surface.
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.
Would have liked less bubbles in front of the face, but I only got one shot at it. I need to get a more accommodating model next time :-)