View allAll Photos Tagged effect
i can see the light of the cars,but i cannot see the shape of them.
it reminds me the "Tunnel Effect" in Quantum Mechanics 'Tunnel Effect' On Black
Hair is modified Standard Lego Male Hair
Remaining Pieces Modified with Green Stuff by Games Workshop
The Little Mermaid, gift from the people of Denmark upon founding Brasília, reposes in her reflecting pool in front of the Navy Ministry.
Mass Effect 2 Legendary Edition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE (during photomode); my own mods for infinite tether distance and photomode in cutscenes; texture, mesh, and gameplay mods; Lightroom
This one is all about textures and contrasts. The strong sunlight on a cold day gave a good effect.
Thanks for viewing :)
As we all bask in this weeks thaw here in the Midwest, this shot is a reminder of what the Great Lakes can stir up late in the winter season. Conrail 6314 at Porter, IN in heavy lake effect snow. Soon the Indiana Toll Road would be shut down, traffic at a standstill and white out conditions. This was the first and only time I experienced a white out, where for maybe 2 seconds, literally could see nothing on a highway ramp.
Endless ripples in the sand shaped by invisible yet powerful forces.
They are beautiful, are they not?
Like a metaphor of life, your powerful force can shape massive things you might think insurmountable - but yes, you can make an awesome impression.
I was quite mesmerized by these endless ripples of sand ebbing and flowing over oh so many dunes layered one after another forever towards the horizon. I gazed at their symmetry long after the sun had set and I was so captivated.
Awesomeness!
Press On Regardless.
— at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico.
146/365
This was a gift from god. Francesca and I went out shooting all day and couldn't think of anything.
But when we got home we made this mask, with real flowers (I have the burns to prove it).
LOVE LOVE LOVE this picture, possibly my favorite I've ever done.
May 27, 2011
© Austin Sullivan 2011
From Wikipedia: the butterfly effect is a phrase that encapsulates the more technical notion of sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory. Small variations of the initial condition of a dynamical system may produce large variations in the long term behavior of the system. This is sometimes presented as esoteric behavior, but can be exhibited by very simple systems: for example, a ball placed at the crest of a hill might roll into any of several valleys depending on slight differences in initial position. Quantum chaos is the study of the butterfly effect in semiclassical physics and quantum mechanics.
Mass Effect: Andromeda
Hattiwatti's cinematic tools; hotsampling via SRWE (~22MP) with resampling; Nvidia Freestyle
This almost reminded me of the butterfly effect of a pebble being thrown in a pond...shot on the Canon75OD within the Leeds To Liverpool Canal..
13/52 - self portrait challenge
It has been a very busy week and i have had very little time to plan a self portrait - so this will have to do. After the heavy rains from night before last the weather has turned and the temperatures have dropped. We are heading for an early winter it seems.
It looks like i may be able to purchase myself a speedlite - any opinions from other users out there, would be great to know if it worthwhile investing into one for off camera / fill flash.
Please don't use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission. © All rights reserved
© Ben Cue 2010 | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
The butterfly effect is a metaphor that encapsulates the concept of a sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory; namely that small differences in the initial condition of a dynamical system may produce large variations in the long term behavior of the system.
While I don't subscibe to this theory from an overall philosophical life perspective or the thought that everything that happens to us in life is the random result of something that happened in the past, it is interesting to think about the possibilities of the theory from a landscape photographer's perspective - waiting for the perfect weather/light/water movement/tide height/cloud formation in order to perfectly photograph a particular scene.
Exposure 2.5sec
Aperture f/18.0
Focal Length 17 mm
ISO Speed 50
0.9 Reverse GND + 0.6 GND Upside down
The snow clouds are beginning to break up in this shot of the high field on saturday. The perfect rows are the stubs of the cotton plants from the summer and fall. There was about 8 inches of snow here.
Click on Large for the full monty.
More snow pictures on the blog. Go Here: johntharding.wordpress.com/
The cause? Humans....The effect? Drought and heat.
I know this is dark and not pretty but find it necessary to document what is happening in Central Texas...not just here but other places in the world too. Our desperate earth cannot heal unless we step up and do our part. This weighs heavy on my mind during most of my waking hours.
On a day when the sky is overcast, the sunlight passes through the turbid layer of the clouds, resulting in scattered, diffuse light on the ground. This does not exhibit Tyndall scattering because the cloud droplets are larger than the wavelength of light and scatter all colors approximately equally. On a day when the sky is cloud-free, the sky's color is blue in consequence of light scattering, but this is not termed Tyndall scattering because the scattering particles are the molecules of the air, which are much smaller than the wavelength of the light. On occasion, the term Tyndall effect is incorrectly applied to light scattering by macroscopic dust particles in the air. However, this is more like reflection, not scattering, as the macroscopic particles become clearly visible in the process.
from: Wikipedia
L'effetto Tyndall
L'esperienza dell'effetto Tyndall è un evento comune. Esso si manifesta, ad esempio, quando i fanali di un'auto sono accesi in una giornata di nebbia. La luce con lunghezze d'onda più corte vengono disperse meglio, sicché il colore della luce dispersa assume una tinta azzurra. In maniera simile, ma per effetto dello scattering Rayleigh, il cielo assume colorazione azzurro-bluastre: la luce solare è dispersa dalle particelle in sospensione nell'aria: il cielo, pertanto, ci appare blu perché esso è più diffuso dall'atmosfera rispetto al giallo, al verde e al rosso.
da Wikipedia