View allAll Photos Tagged explainer
Fly King I Explains Daylyt Not Showing Up Twice Recently To Battle
battledomination.com/fly-king-i-explains-daylyt-not-showi...
The woman in blue was explaining the dishes on offer at the Polish food stand to her friend. I had probably the best perogies I have ever had at this stand in Camden Market.
If you want to have a say on Austin's long-range transit plan, now is the time. Check out the plans here and send your feedback to
allsystemsgo@capmetro.org.
Virginia National Guard field artillery Soldiers explain the capabilities of the M119A2 howitzer, answer questions about the Guard and take part in a demonstration of 400 years of Virginia artillery during Military Through the Ages March 19, 2016, at Jamestown Settlement in Williamsburg, Virginia. Soldiers from the Hampton-based Battery B, 1st Battalion, 111th Field Artillery Regiment, 116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team represented the modern military at the event that features hundreds of historical re-enactors showing how uniforms, weapons and military tactics evolved through the centuries. The Virginia National Guard traces the traditions of Citizen-Solider service to the settlement’s founding in May 1607 and considers Jamestown to be its birthplace. Since 1607 when Capt. John Smith organized a militia to defend the colony there has not been a day without a military presence in Virginia to defend freedom at home and overseas. (Photo by Cotton Puryear, Virginia National Guard Public Affairs)
Mark Mitcheson explaining how things work to Mark in the cockpit. Mark is a mechanic but has also been a pilot and now works on avionics systems.
Members of the Illawarra Knitting Nannas Against Gas (IKNAG) outside the state member for Heathcote's office talking to people walking by.
Detail images from the photo board here - www.flickr.com/photos/nocsgillawarra/sets/72157640521634763/
Hard to explain but back addition was built just exposing old house eaves above. we had to meticulously patch over the angled eaves and install trim over the raw edge of drywall
let me explain. there was a photo box where you'd stick your head in and it'd take your photo and then superimpose your face onto this movie that was playing on a huge screen where some crazy medieval shite was going down.
And here's how I did it. Note that I'm using Paintshop Pro, not Photoshop, so some terminology may differ.
1) Duplicated the desert layer.
2) On the top layer, selected and deleted all of the sky.
3) Flipped the mountain horizontally to correct the shadows and pasted it between the two desert layers.
4) Scale mountain to fit, lowered the height a little and added a slight blur.
5) Adjust white balance on the mountain to warm the tone and match closer to the lighting on the desert. (None of the Fiverr artists did this at all and I think it makes a huge improvement)
6) Soften the edge between the desert and the mountain, erased some white edge around the outline of the woman.
7) Still not happy with the transition of desert to mountain so I added an adjustment layer set on Overlay at about 70% transparency and painted in some brown to darken the base of the mountain.
8) Increased the vibrancy of the bottom layer to raise the saturation of the sky.
All in all, it took me about an hour and a half and I think I did pretty good.
Credit to Peter McKinnon for the pics and the inspiraiton. www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnP-P-FDUJc
Explaining the concept. Whenever you understand the concept, you can apply technique to your need more easier.
...uhm...there's a hole in my pocket, I have a cold of epic proportions and therefore must carry tons of hankies?
Wikipedia explains the formation: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basalt#Columnar_basalt
Some of these have a bit of a blur but the formation is interesting enough that i thought i'd upload them anyhow.
Sgt 1st Class Ira Kneeppel explains the downlink system of the LUH 72 Lakota
to Col Brent Orr, Director of Joint Operations at the NCNG JFHQ during Patriot South 2019 exercise, here at the Savannah Airport, GA. Patriot South
is an emergency response exercise with over 1000 participants from over
thirty states, including state and federal agencies.