View allAll Photos Tagged differences,
There are 12 hard to spot differences between this original image and the altered picture posted next to it.
No prizes for guessing correctly, just a bit of fun. :-)
Photo: Buchanan Bus Station,Glasgow, 28th March 1981.
There is a clear difference between looking at the camera AND looking at me. Two very different things
. . . still trying to get an i.d. on this bird. This is a different view of the bird that I posted previously and the photograph has been cropped significantly. (Morgan County, Alabama - 2015)
Edit: Difference in color in the two photographs might have been result of this one being captured in RAW.
The age difference between the two vessels is not as great as one would think by looking at them. The Gato Class Submarine USS Cobia, on display at the Maritime Museum, was constructed in late 1943 while the Kaye Barker across the river started life as the Edward B. Greene a mere eight years and two months later in January of 1952.
shot with:
Canon Digital EOS Rebel XSi
SIGMA 18-200mm 3.5-6.3 DC OS
place of origin:
hannover
parking deck
different fronts
Den bosch candids - 24-08-16 - 35mm
Do not use my pictures without permission - but feel free to visit my website: www.gevoeligeplaten.nl
difference |ˈdif(ə)rəns| noun
a point or way in which people or things are not the same: the differences between men and women.
• the state or condition of being dissimilar or unlike: their difference from one another.
• a disagreement, quarrel, or dispute: the couple are patching up their differences.
• a quantity by which amounts differ; the remainder left after subtraction of one value from another: the gross margin is the difference between the total cost of the goods and the final selling price.
• Heraldry an alteration in a coat of arms to distinguish members or branches of a family.
verb [ with obj. ] Heraldry
alter (a coat of arms) to distinguish members or branches of a family.
PHRASES
make a (or no) difference have a significant effect (or no effect) on a person or situation: the law will make no difference to my business.
with a difference having a new or unusual feature or treatment: a fashion show with a difference.
ORIGIN Middle English: via Old French from Latin differentia (see differentia) .
Sometimes the differences are not so distinct.
FYI - Just some minor color correction and cropping here...no digital trickery.
Photographers checking out the “Mannequins Making A Difference” event during the Blue Water Festival
Port Huron, Michigan
I stopped at this tarn in the Lewis Pass a couple of days apart, and conditions had changed somewhat in a few hours. I think I was quite lucky, the first time especially.
Yesterday, when I stood here I couldn't see Arran nor could I actually see the beach or the sea! Today, albeit a little misty out at sea our weather was lovely and warm and sunny!
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
a true classic wall in my eyes painted about 1987 after seeing this i knew i had to paint this character only took me 22 years to get around to it
must have found the same image he worked off which was a cover of an old comic only difference is i painted the arm
just like the way the difference of the colors..
just the same like in our real world.. everybody trying to make themselves stand out, make themselves different than each others..
and i do believes.. every individuals are unique and special.. they do stand out.. it's just the matters of whether you realize or even discover them...
Three of Freight Australia's G class locomotives led by G523 head a SCT services from Melbourne to Perth through the curve at Redhill in South Australia's Mid North - 2 March 2002.
to see things like a "Konstrukteur" instead of a Framebuilder: pay attention to details AND the whole bicycle. Sometimes I understand. Todays lesson: The Dummy-headset.
"The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a thing that cannot possibly go wrong goes wrong it usually turns out to be impossible to get at or repair."
― Douglas Adams
"I told the writers there are no bad ideas. And they really took that to heart."
― Liz Lemon, "30 Rock"
~~~
People say lots of silly things about failure. For instance, my high school principal tried to inspire/lecture us at our graduation by telling us, "If you don't have a goal to aim towards, you'll never miss your mark." I think this was just a confused version of "Aim for the moon, because even if you miss you'll end up among the stars." But to this day, I can't be sure if he was being stupid, sarcastic, or secretly ingenious at some deeply meta level.
Here's another thing people say: Failure is not an option. Words that have been muttered more than once by desperate men right before they make a really bad decision.
Some pretty dire stuff can happen when we refuse to accept defeat, refuse to acknowledge our failures or even our capacity to fail. When the stakes are so high, we might feel justified in resorting to all kinds of bad behavior we'd never excuse when failure *is* an option. Those words -- "failure is not an option" -- are really just another way of saying, "I had no choice." Really? None at all? Forgive me if I chock that up to lack of imagination.
Am I saying we should embrace failure and learn from our mistakes? Sure. But let's not fetishize failure. Let's not get so comfortable with failure that we use it to excuse mediocrity and broken systems and bokeh lighting.
A popular saying in Silicon Valley these days is: Fail fast, fail often. Such advice is easy to follow when the cost of failure is relatively low, when there's not much more than 1s and 0s at stake and you can always write a new bit of code. But it quickly becomes obvious how terrible an idea it is when failing fast and often means creating basic employment instability for workers, churning out cheap gadgets that just end up in landfills because nobody actually wants them, and burning through natural resources on an already feverish planet in pursuit of get-rich-quick schemes on a massive scale.
Maybe the most obvious result of the fail-fast approach is that soon enough we find ourselves living in a culture of failure, surrounded by discarded half-assed projects and half-baked ideas that don't really satisfy anyone's needs. This is not a culture of innovation and creativity, but of laziness, clutter and distraction. "We'll let the consumers decide. We'll just throw everything against the wall and see what sticks," say the folks with nothing to lose. I have in mind an old sit-com scene where a woman cooking pasta take this advice literally and throws an entire pot of spaghetti against the wall. What do you get? Just a big mess and a bunch of hungry people.
What we may have forgotten along the way is that you have to cook the pasta first. That's what thinking is for, after all: imagining scenarios in your head, playing out different ways things could go, preparing for the possibility that things will go wrong so that when they do you don't end up with marinara sauce dripping from the ceiling. It's much quicker to clean up imaginary messes. So while I admire the can-do spirit that doesn't shy away from failure, I'd like to see more of us taking a moment to figure out what it is we really want, to think through our choices and the costs involved instead of outsourcing that part of the process and trying to rebrand junk as the price of success.
Maybe I'm starting to sound a bit too much like my high school principal, but I guess what I'm trying to say is: The fastest way to fail is to think things through.
~~~
#UULent #failure #choice #altar #meditation
On the left is Ladybellegate House,built around 1704.
The building on the right is part of the telephone exchange,built,I would guess in the 1960s or 70s.
Bull Lane,Gloucester.
I'm using this as a PSA! This is a little different, not a very "artistic" photo but a photo none the less!
It's a side by side comparison of two different sensor cleaning kits. I had never cleaned my sensor before (had the camera about 6 years) and I assumed all cleaning kits were similar - NOPE. The one on the right was cleaned 2X with a name brand, green handle with triangular shaped swab after I cleaned the sensor with the brand on the left many more times. Not purfect but much better and WAY better than the uncleaned sensor.
Denholm ICD then 2008 & now January 2015
The end of an era as another long standing Bristol company calls in the demolition crew and ceases trading!
Just to show you parts of the photo without HDR treatment. The top bar and right-bottom is unedited, middle bar and middle-bottom is photoshopped, and bottom (and left) is HDR.
Also view: The Difference (1)
3 Exposures: -2, 0 and +2.
Letterpress coaster series we produced for Anthem! www.anthemww.com Besides turning out beautifully (mainly due to good appropriate design work) the piece is also a good example of using 2-color printing and other letterpress learning.