View allAll Photos Tagged framing
Stood at the side of the river Rothay in Grassmere. The water was low and so we were on the pebbles enjoying the sunshine. While my daughters were trying really hard to get the minimum number of atoms between their shoes and the water as possible in protest for me having told them not to get their feet wet, I turned round and this rail and contrasting light hit me, begging to be captured. Hope you like it.
Yeah, I hardly ever upload here anymore. I don't have access to LEGO physically at the moment. I do have LDD, so I guess as good as it gets.
So if you remember the flexible Toa Mata frame I made a while back, here's a tweaked version for LDD. I may try to make the Toa Mata using this frame.
Was loading some clothes into the back of the car to take to Goodwill and Lexi jumped up.....I loved her coloring with the inside of the car....................
I liked the framing so much I went back in and got The SpooCrew for some pics of all three......especially because they were all freshly bathed!
Natural framing using friend's face as the subject and paper roll to make the frame.
- The photo has a good light combination, from low light to bright light which makes the subject more focused.
- The photo can be improved by using a big frame which can show more detail of the subject.
- interesting subject.
I don't usually do portraits, but I wanted to see how it would look if I used PS to manipulate the saturation of framed subjects - my daughter and her friend. This was just a practice shot. I see the need for brighter clothing so that what is seen in the frame stands out more than what is outside the frame. I'm open for suggestions on how to improve.
At the East Lancashire Railway Autumn Diesel Gala BR Class 40 1Co-Co1 No.40145 appears from the foliage heading for Brooksbottom Tunnel. This photograph was taken with my Panasonic G7 on the 23rd September 2017.
Today's job was to fit out the frame in Thuxton signalbox with levers. It was another very hot and humid day which made the job even harder. The levers, cams and quadrants arrived by train and were unloaded before we spent the day bolting everything into position. We must have shifted several tonnes of metalwork by hand. Also whilst the train was delivering materials, a couple of signalposts, two location cases, some shunt signals and many concrete bases were delivered for phase two of the Thuxton project. We also ran out 800m worth of concrete signal pulley stakes. Not a bad day's work for the four of us. Richard, Dave, Chris and myself were working on the job, with Trevor joining us for a couple of hours in the afternoon. We have a number of outstanding jobs, such as fitting three more levers that require countersunk bearing clasps and then all of this has to be cleaned up and painted! Our woodworkers will need to construct the floor around the frame too.
Nikon F3 HP w/ AF Nikkor 24mm 1:2.8D and Kodak TMAX100 (Kodak D76 1:1, Ilford rapid fixer). f/8, 1/60s. Plustek Opticfilm 8100 and Silverfast SE Plus 8.2 @ 3600 dpi. Retouched and cropped.
I took this photo when visiting my parents over the holidays. They live near the forest.
It was the first day of snow and good weather of the winter, and it was +10C just a few days earlier. Just after I took this photo I saw something in the corner of my eye. I turned my head and saw a bear on its hindlegs standing behind a stone some 30m away and watched me. Then it disappeared behind the stone. I had no choice but to calmly leave the area.
Framed by one of the station canopies, 55007 PINZA awaits departure from Hull Paragon with 1A18 12:45 Hull - King's Cross on 23rd August 1979.
Northern Dairies HQ dominates the background, but this building, the signalling and of course the Deltics have all disappeared from this location.
Zenit EM f/8 500th/sec Ektachrome 400
For everything you ever wanted to know about these magnificent machines, go to www.napier-chronicles.co.uk/
Frame size around 53cm. Mix of True Temper OX and Columbus Life. 44mm head tube and Paragon low mount dropouts.
The #FlickrFriday #Frameit challenge
Hmmmm. Time to get some props out. My initial interest in photography years ago resulted in the family gifting me with one or two antique cameras which look very nice on the shelf. Here are two of them.
The Ensign Midget camera used a simple frame instead of the high spec viewfinders we're spoiled with these days. There is also a tiny viewfinder lens folded away on the left hand side from the perspective of the photographer, but using that does strange things to one's eyes. The camera was launched as a ladies' pocket camera in 1934. At 9cm x 4.5cm x 2cm when folded, it would easily fit inside a lady's purse. The silver finish on this one reveals that it was released in 1935 to commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary. It is very much more rare than the standard model, which was finished in black. It belonged to my dear wife's grandmother.
Framed is a small camera dating from (I think) a little earlier. It's an APM - Amalgamated Photographic Materials Ltd. The only reference I've been able to find to such cameras is to a plate camera, but the description states that roll film cameras (like this one) were already widely used.
The issue with this photo was in getting both elements into focus. The Midget had to be close to the Canon EOS 100D I used to take the photo, with the APM positioned much further back to fit within the frame. Depth of focus problems were resolved by taking two photos and applying the wonders of Photoshop layer techniques to blend them. I then desaturated the combined image and created a sepia tone to imply age. As a photo taken around 80 years ago would probably not be as sharp as those I usually aspire to, I added a simple grey template on another layer to reduce clarity, adjusting its opacity to allow the image underneath to emerge from the fog, and finally I applied a Photoshop filter to add grain.
REST IN PEACE - Memorial to Police Officers killed in the line of duty. This week two young Queensland Officers were ambushed and gunned down carrying out a regular Missing Person's visit to a rural property. An innocent neighbour was also killed when he went to investigate. The 3 perpretrators were ultimately shot and killed by police when they were sent to the property to assist their fallen comrades. A tragedy beyond belief which has stunned the State and Nation.
This was my first attempt at soldering with a torch. There's quite a bit of cleanup to do but at least they're solid.
Steam locomotive 6029 crossing the Queanbeyan River, seen from Oaks Estate, ACT, Australia.
Fujifilm GW690II camera, Kodak Portra 400NC, expired 2006, 220 roll film.
Colorful Frame graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/colorful-frame/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
OK partner here's what I likey!!
Loving the bold and beautiful paired with linen and maybe appliqué or some piecing!!
1. Pretty {little} purse swap received, 2. Emmy clutch and 6x3 frame bag 2, 3. patchwork pouch 2, 4. patchwork linen clutch, 5. Spring purse, 6. Coin Case, 7. basic framed purse, 8. Frame purse, 9. coin purses for Moda Bakeshop, 10. deer and seagulls - frame pouch, 11. Frame Purse for Amy, 12. Purse, 13. appletreewick purse, 14. ready for filling, 15. Metal Snap Frame Purse
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Timber Framed House in Castle Street, Buckingham.
My website www.tonysphotos.eu
Follow me on twitter @TonyKRO
My Facebook page Tonys Photos
Buy my work at