View allAll Photos Tagged developing
Taken with Penti on Fomapan 100 Classic film.
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Developed in Foma Fomadon R09 (Agfa Rodinal Equivalent), 1+40 for 7 min.
Scanner: Epson Perfection V300 Photo
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Taken in Brno, Czech Republic.
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About this camera:
This image is lit with 2 Flashes equipped with 12" DIY snoots and DIY Diffusers at the heads.
They are positioned at left 10o'clock and right 3'oclock firing directly into the collision.
These are triggered at 1/64th flash power utilizing 4 Trigmaster II Plus units in a closed environment.
Speed is 1/200 at F11 ISO 400 Canon 5DmkII 200mm with Extension tube.
Pigmented water drops are shot horizontally and timed to collide in the center at approximately 20mph.
Tried to do color infrared. CIR/IRG sort of processing.
Lens was a Nikon AF-S 35mm DX probably @ ƒ/5.6
Ikram Morso speaks about her project, Central Park Ecological Conservation, Tuesday, August 6, 2024, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer early career researchers from NASA’s DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters and present their research projects. DEVELOP is a training and development program where early career researchers work on Earth science projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and provide research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Aubrey Gemignani)
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Photographed by: Anisul Hoque
Email : www.anisulhoque@gmail.com
anis11-2146@diu.edu.bd
U can also find me-
Olivia Kirkland speaks about her project, Platte River Basin Water Resources II, Tuesday, August 6, 2024, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer early career researchers from NASA’s DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters and present their research projects. DEVELOP is a training and development program where early career researchers work on Earth science projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and provide research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Aubrey Gemignani)
This photo show a posterior sub-capsular cataract. This type of cataract develops quickly and significantly degrades vision. This type of cataract is a known side-effect of systemic steroid usage. This patient will need cataract surgery to regain normal vision.
This is my first self-developed roll of black and white film. The stats for the camera and film are below, as well as the procedures that I used. I am pretty sure I messed up a few things, cause 1) some frames didn't come up at all, they had some sort of white (looks like overexposed) areas, and I am thinking that might be because of sloppy insertion of film into the reel, especially since I have the metal one, it makes things a bit more difficult to put film evenly. 2) the times for developing the film, fixing it, hypo clearing agent, and photo-flo were all the way messed up :) I don't even remember the exact times I put, but I will do an estimate below. I scanned the film, but did not do any processing on it, just added a border to make them a bit more interesting for my own taste.
Camera: Zenit-E
Lens: Asahi Super-Takumar 135mm/f3.5
Film: Arista II, ISO 400, fresh (non expired)
Scanned with: Canon 8800F
Developing procedure:
1:
Developer: Launder Chemical Formula 76
Ratio: 1:1, single roll, 8oz (4oz developer + 4oz water)
Time: 8 minutes, agitate every 30 seconds for 15 seconds :)
(I am telling you, don't know where I got this number from)
Temperature: tried to keep it at 68F/20C
2:
Fixer: Lauder Chemical Formual 763
Time: 2 minutes, agitate every 15 seconds
3:
Hypo-Clearing Agent: Launder Chemical Formula 150
Ration: 1:7, single roll, 8oz (1oz agent + 7oz water)
Time: don't recall, but something like a minute or so (1 min)
4:
Koda Photo-Flo 200
A couple of drops and god know what I did, just shaked it a bit
5:
Ran water for 10 minutes at 68F/20C
Basically, I am pleased with the results, but still don't know what happened to those overexposed areas. I am sure that was not the film, but something to do with incorrect position of film on the reel during development. Need to get the plastic container I think.
Any comments would be appreciated, please give me something to work on, anything would do, from times of developing to image enhancements.
Thanks
We know that sports and exercise are essential for still-developing bodies and minds, building not only muscle power and better coordination, but confidence, focus, creativity and teamwork. But we also know that youth aren’t getting the physical activity they need — school gym classes and recess have been cut in the US, technology is pulling people inside, and poverty and terror are curtailing active living around the world. What impact will all that have on the leadership capacity of the next generation? What will it mean for productivity, the capacity to learn, and global health?
Angela Diaz, Asa Firestone, Caitlin Morris, Tom Farrey, Chris Klug
Doerr-Hosier Center, McNulty Room
ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 26: CEO of World Association of Investment Promotion Agencies Bostjan Skalar attends a session within Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at the Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 26, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries will take place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. The conference will undertake a comprehensive review of the implementation of the Istanbul Programme of Action by the least developed countries (LDCs) and their development partners and likewise reaffirm the global commitment to address the special needs of the LDCs. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency
Control Group's latest initiative is to promote the discussion and support of woman in tech. This was prompted in response to the New York Tech Meetup's "Conversation with Women in Technology" event.
Learn more about our Women in Tech initiatives: blog.controlgroup.com/2012/07/18/women-in-technology
These photos are from our first event hosting a code & coffee session with Girl Develop It. Learn more about them at www.girldevelopit.com
Developing knowledge partnerships in education for science, skills, technology and innovation, led by Martin Davidson, CEO, British Council and HE Deputy Prime Minister Mr Kelimbetov
Another tulip picture from my uni campus in Lancaster.
I have been getting into film photography and development recently so I bought an old Minolta film camera a couple of months ago and developed several prints in the darkroom. Really love spending time there. I want to show you some of my good prints so I'm going to scan and upload them soon :D
Develop fine motor skills of your toddlers with adventure toys filled with action, movement and endless fun! Explore new playground inside your house with Love Oribel
Erik Yssen, Counsellor for research, Mission of Norway to the EU
This is the fourth in a series of Brussels events on various aspects of energy R&D policy organized by Science|Business with the support of BP.
The academic policy symposium was hosted by the Norwegian mission to the EU in Brussels, on 27 April 2012.
www.sciencebusiness.net/Events
The European Union is betting big on carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies as part of its strategic energy roadmap to 2020. Ten to 12 demonstration projects are envisioned under the EU’s Strategic Energy Technologies (SET Plan), requiring an investment of up to €16 billion. But lack of funds and a comprehensive planning framework have stalled the projects. Europe now risks missing its target of making these technologies commercially viable by 2020.
What policy measures would give industry the confidence to invest in these costly demonstration projects and help Europe regain its lost momentum? What lessons can be drawn from the innovation policy approach to CCS in the US and China, which are outpacing Europe in this crucial field? And what kind of research results will help assure a skeptical European public that carbon capture and storage is a safe enough bet?
This high-level roundtable discussion will focus on the research needed to tackle a range of technology issues, particularly around CO2 storage offshore and safety monitoring, as well as the path to developing an overarching commercial framework for CCS to encourage private investment.
This is the fourth in a series of Brussels events on various aspects of energy R&D policy organized by Science|Business with the support of BP. A report of the conclusions will be published, as a contribution to the policy debate in Europe over this vital set of technologies for a sustainable energy future.
Pictures by Carlos Nomen
developed at home.
BW film (local brand in china) 120mm 100
universal BW developing kit
Mamiya 645, 80 2.8
At the end of World War II, the United Kingdom began developing a supersonic research aircraft similar to the U.S. one. Bell X-1, the Miles M.52. In 1949, the RAF issued a requirement for a supersonic fighter interceptor, and the Miles M.52 research team realized that their experimental aircraft—still on the drawing board—would be better suited to satisfying this requirement. Under the leadership of W.E.W. “Teddy” Petter, designer of the Westland Lysander and postwar English Electric Canberra, the English Electric P.1 was built as a prototype before the RAF permitted total production: this was because the P.1 was considered very radical for its time.
As Petter preferred small fighter designs, the P.1 crammed as many innovations into the airframe as possible. Since the emphasis was placed on speed, a notched-delta wing design and a conventional tailplane were used, with a nose-mounted “shock body” conical intake that would house a radar on an operational aircraft—similar to the Soviet MiG-21. However, what made the P.1 most innovative was its unique twin-engined design, which stacked the engines atop each other rather than in tandem. This was to give the P.1 less drag, as it had a smaller frontal area, and had the added benefit of being more efficient and easier to handle on one engine. Fuel tanks had to be carried in the wings (and even the flaps) as there was no room in the fuselage. The first P.1 flew in August of 1954, and a P.1B became the first British aircraft to reach Mach 2 in November of 1958. The RAF was impressed and ordered the P.1 into total production as the Lightning F.1.
The Lightning soon became very popular with pilots for its performance. The Lightning could reach altitudes rivaled only by Lockheed’s U-2, and its time-to-climb would not be equaled until the F-15 Eagle, well over 30 years after the Lightning entered into service. Despite this high performance, the Lightning still had viceless handling. Its only weakness was its chronic lack of range: even with the addition of a ventral tank, giving the Lightning its characteristic tadpole shape, it simply could not sustain its incredible speed for very long without exhausting its fuel.
It also lacked armament: though the Lightning F.1 had two fixed 30mm cannons and an option for a ventral pack with two more cannons, 48 rockets, and Firestreak missiles, later Lightning marks depended solely on either Firestreak or Red Top missiles, neither of which were exceptionally reliable. The ventral gun pack was reintroduced on the Lightning F.6, but it was still limited to two missiles and two cannons, while contemporary fighters offered far more options. In an effort to extend its range and provide more options, overwing hardpoints were introduced in export Lightning F.53s and retrofitted to RAF examples, but this only mitigated the problem.
Nevertheless, as a point-defense interceptor, the Lightning was unmatched, and it survived several attempts to replace it, including the Phantom FGR.2 and its numerous unbuilt successors. This also meant, however, that the Lightning’s late-1950s era Ferranti Airpass radar system was never updated. Maintenance was also a nightmare due to the engines being stacked on top of one another, which often caused hydraulic leaks and engine fires. Kuwait became the only other export customer for the Lightning besides Saudi Arabia, but had to rapidly replace their Lightnings with Mirages because maintenance was beyond their capabilities. The Lightning was retired in favor of the Tornado F.3 in the mid-1980s; it was to be the RAF’s last single-seat fighter until the Eurofighter Typhoon entered service in 2002 and the last all-British pure fighter design.
ZF593 is the only Lightning currently on display in the Western Hemisphere. Though displayed as an RAF Lightning F.6, it is the export version of the F.6, the F.53, and it flew with the Royal Saudi Air Force from 1969 to 1986. It finished its RSAF career with 6 Squadron at Khamis Mushayt, and when the squadron replaced its Lightnings with Tornado F.3s, it was sent back to the United Kingdom as part of the deal. The intent was to display it at Warton, UK, but in 1990, it was sold to the Museum of Aviation at Warner Robins AFB, Georgia. To make room for newer acquisitions, ZF593 was then sold to the Pima Air and Space Museum in 2012. Though the aircraft never served with the RAF, it is painted as a 5 Squadron aircraft at RAF Binbrook, wearing RAF tactical camouflage of the 1970s and early 1980s.
Fergus Bell - founder Dig Deeper Media
Mandy Jenkins - news director Storyful
In this workshop, participants will learn how to set up systems that allow you to monitor social media effectively so you will be the first to find out when news breaks. Learn how to find eyewitnesses quickly and how to work with the images and videos that they post. Do you have adequate Twitter lists set up? How is your Tweetdeck optimized? Are you making the most of Facebook? Are you confident about finding geo-located content? Which tools do you have bookmarked on your desktop? Learn from First Draft’s Fergus Bell and Mandy Jenkins, who will share top tips for discovering some of the most powerful social content to emerge from the biggest news stories.
Organised in association with the First Draft News Coalition.
2009 Develop Don't Destroy Brooklyn Press Conference
New York State Court of Appeals ruling in Goldstein v. ESDC, the Eminent Domain case
November 24, 2009
Freddy's Bar & Backroom
485 Dean Street at 6th Avenue
Brooklyn, New York
If Atlantic Yards is built, New York State would seize this property and others in the project footprint and transfer ownership to Forest City Ratner.
Read more at Atlantic Yards Report.