View allAll Photos Tagged hyper
Hyper Focal Distance: Both the distant windmill and sign near by (right hand side) is sharp. Full frame camera @ 28mm f/16. Focused at a distance of appr. 2-3 yards (Hyperfocal Distance).
SpecialThanks
●AutoPlazaDank www.ap-dank.com
●Pro Composite www.pro-composite.jp
●Powercraft www.power-craft.jp
This is one of my favorite 3-D pictures of my oldest son. It was taken during the summer of 2013. I ran across it in my archive tonight and remembered how much I enjoyed it. I usually don't post what I consider to be 'chaos' photos... in other words; shots that look like run-of-the-mill vacation photos with tons of people milling through them. But, I clearly remember sitting on a bench under an umbrella and surveying this scene and thinking about how good it would look in hyper stereo, so I told my boy to get in the shot. These few years later, it still holds up for the visual feast that it is. Of course, it's better to view interlaced, but this is Flickr, so there you have it. Enjoy Toontown; and area of Disneyland that never appeared in "Disneyland by Night" because they close this area of the park before dark.
To see this picture in 3-D, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3-D. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing full screen is best.
One of my personal favorite parts is the diffuser.
There were a lot of tail lights before I settled with this version and I'm still not entirely happy with it.
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Some time I fee life in Hong Kong happens at a hyper pace. Hopping across the street in a down pour while dialing your cell phone. Not a second wasted.
Dunes. Namib Naukluft Conservation Area, Namibia. Nov/2015
The Namib-Naukluft National Park is a national park of Namibia encompassing part of the Namib Desert (considered the world's oldest desert) and the Naukluft mountain range. With an overall area of 49,768 km2 (19,216 sq mi), the Namib-Naukluft is the largest game park in Africa and the fourth largest in the world.[1] The most well-known area of the park is Sossusvlei, which is the main visitor attraction in Namibia.
A surprising collection of creatures survives in the hyper-arid region, including snakes, geckos, unusual insects, hyenas, gemsboks and jackals. More moisture comes in as a fog off the Atlantic Ocean than falls as rain, with the average 106 millimeters of rainfall per year concentrated in the months of February and April.
The winds that bring in the fog are also responsible for creating the park’s towering sand dunes, whose burnt orange color is a sign of their age. The orange color develops over time as iron in the sand is oxidized, like rusty metal; the older the dune, the brighter the color.
These dunes are the tallest in the world, in places rising more than 300 meters (almost 1000 feet) above the desert floor. The dunes taper off near the coast, and lagoons, wetlands, and mudflats located along the shore attract hundreds of thousands of birds.
‘Namib’ means open space and the Namib Desert gave its name to form Namibia – “land of open spaces”. The park was established in 1907 when the German Colonial Administration proclaimed the area between the Swakop River and the Kuiseb River a game reserve. The park's present boundaries were established in 1978 by the merging of the Namib Desert Park, the Naukluft Mountain Zebra Park and parts of Diamond Area 1 and some other bits of surrounding government land.