View allAll Photos Tagged compositing
Friday, Chad and Jeff attended an advanced composite fabrication workshop at the Kreysler & Associates manufacturing facility near Vallejo, California. The day started with a broad overview of composite technology and its applications for architecture. Attendees were then taken on a tour of the facility and watched demonstrations of carbon fiber being infused with resin by vacuum and closed-mold methods. At the time of the tour, the facility was being used to produce the cladding for SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art)’s new expansion, designed by Snøhetta, and participants witnessed each stage of the fabrication process for the unique panel system. We are excited by the possibilities and potential uses of this strong and lightweight material because is stronger and lighter than steel and comes in any color, texture, shape, or size.
Virtual & Virtuoso Composite Doors from GFD Homes, a closer look at some of our designs. All available fully fitted throughout the UK or as supply only.
Finance Packages available.
#compositedoor #compositedoors #gfdhomes #virtuoso #virtual
Composite students get the chance to work on personal projects. Some past projects include snowboards, violins and bikes. We're not sure what this one will be just yet!
KingCat Composite
ARF Excellence from BVM
Specifications
Wingspan: 80"
Length: 94"
Weight: 26 lbs
Wing Area: 1600 in²
Wing Loading: 37oz./ft²
Thrust Class: 19 - 35lbs
Speed Range: 35-200mph
Flight Time: 14 minutes
Features
All composite structure
All controls flex hinged
Painted in the molds - multiple schemes
Huge landing flaps - super slow landings
One large canopy hatch for easy access
Convenient transport - comes apart easily
Landing Gear - all new heavy duty
Designed for grass fields
Large fuel capacity located close to C.G.
Gyro not required
Warhol said, "Good images are worth repeating."
So, playing with the composite mode, here is my first upload of this concept.
A "clean" version of this composite.
This is made up of several shots, taken with my Canon EF-S 60mm lens and stitched together in Photoshop. Can you see the edges? Take a look at the "original" size to see the level of detail! (Oh, and that's scaled down a lot too!)
This is another example of where I considered the different lighting environments, I done a simple layer mask but then done an adjustment layer to warm the colours and make it look more realistic as the image itself is under tungsten light so it has orange and yellow tones to it so I changed the composite so that it would fit in and look realistic.
Composite of exposures; 1.3s @ ISO 1600 for lunar disk and 25s @ ISO 1600 for the background stars. Processed in GIMP, some faint stars surrounding the moon were removed when erasing the glow, but otherwise, this pretty well approximates the view as seen through a telescope or binoculars. Camera was a Fuji X-M1 attached to Skywatcher Equinox 80ED with an Orion 0.8x focal reducer/field flattener.
3 separate images put together into one.
Original Image links:
A crystalline obelisk rises from this lake, reaching for the home planet in this composite image.
Processed from earlier shots and layered in PSE9.
White Solidor Composite Door Installed In Mapperley, Nottingham. www.thenottinghamwindowcompany.co.uk
The final, final product. Tried to fix the sun, and I honestly think it looks better. Any suggestions before Monday are more than welcome though.
With photographs of your site, we can create composites of your future building in its exact location, right down to the street corner. With this, you can visualize exactly how your building will look in its future location.
My first attempt at a composite shot. here is the original, unedited picture: farm4.static.flickr.com/3181/3285409614_c6eb22bf22.jpg
strobist: sb600 (bare) cam left, sb800 (bare) cam right, vivitar 285 cam left next to camera through umbrella.