View allAll Photos Tagged headlights,
OK...most railfans and photographers go to great lengths to avoid light flares from the headlight of a locomotive. And most photography books counsel you to eliminate light flares.
But sometimes, you just gotta roll with it and enjoy the interesting look that they give an image.
KTE WDG-3A # 13033 stands at Nishatpura freight yard with its powerful headlights and markers on,other locos present were MLY WDM-2,ET WAG-5 duo,BRC WAG-5 Duo and ET WDS-6.
I struggled to think what I do to relax - ended up with listening to music via my headphones (to tune the world out!).
Maybe I should take some inspiration from others in the groups with so many great shots of how people relax.
HMM
It was abstract to begin with, but I nudged it further with soft focus and some tone work. HSS!
112/365 pictures in 2018
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I couldn't resist to go to this lighthouse (and eat lobsters) if I had a chance to go to Maine. This was from my recent trip to New England early this month
The headlight on the beautiful Duesenberg recreation at the Petersen Automotive Museum provided me with a selfie.
Los Angeles, California
Weir Point in Manteo, North Carolina. Long exposure captured car headlights reflecting off Albemarle Sound.
Like a location scout, I often revisit the exact same place months apart if I like the vantage point or composition it offers but dislike my results so far.
That is why I found myself assembling a tripod on Telegraph Hill in San Francisco near midnight, with a car behind me blaring exceedingly romantic country and latin pop to all passersby.
This photo took a lot of patience and good timing, as I waited for one or two cars to complete their trip down Lombard Street within my exposure window, as I wanted to capture one continuous set of electric s-curves down the entire length of the curvy street.
Probably well known but playing around, I found this headlight / '1x2 with 1x2 raised bracket' combo. Works nicely for offsetting a SNOT position inwards without having to take the brick work back a stud.
I took another drive out to the Portland Headlight House today, much better weather than yesterday. The Portland Headlight Lighthouse at the Ft. Williams State Park in South Portland, Maine