View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
The Daily Shoot assignment #DS477 Today's theme is red. Red hot? Red paint? Or something else?
I found a skeletonized fruit of a chinese lantern in the garden with a dried RED seed. I tried to capture the red seed but it came out with too much other colors. The inverted image shows exactly what I wanted.
This european-made Danfoss inverter is fully encapsulated and when it fails must be thrown away. So much for green policy
This was a strike on a few yards away from me...I actually felt a tingling up my spine. I worked as an electrician's helper for a couple of summers and have been hit by 120w a few times..this was a very similar feeling. I felt really stupid after this happen for putting myself in such a dangerous position. This storm was very strong and was like a strobe light it had so much lightning with it. I had to take the exposure down all the way to finally see the flash and where the blast connected with the ground. It was mainly what I call spider lightning before this..the kind that jumps cloud to cloud and never makes a connection to the ground, after this blast it started striking in the corn field all around the house. a couple of tree were hit and there were burns in the field the next day where this hit...I wasn't able to get a good shot of the burns because the farmers are discing the field as fast as they can right now because the weather has them way behind on planting. Thats all we need is a bad harvest...the prices at the grocery stores are high enough without this adding to it. but remember when photographing severe weather stay close to cover and make sure to get yourself out of harms way before it get to rough to get away from!!
Check out these views here it is [View On White] and/or [View On Black]
A well used seat hangs tenaciously to the runners on this quad rowing boat, which is stored upside-down on racks in the boathouse.
Inverted, the colour hue changed to bring some of the original colours back. Brand new Arriva Wright Gemini 2 DL bodied VDL DB300 integral 1509 (YJ61OAB) speeds through Outwood with a service to Hall Green/Wakefield to Leeds.
This one is branded for the 110 service and has leather seats, it has replaced vehicles about 3 years old on this route.
The device on the right is a Vasco Digipass 810 and is used by most Belgian banks clients for their web banking solution.
I don't know why they inverted the keyboard on the device compared to the numerical keypad where we are suppose to enter secure codes from the first ones. Maybe they want to force us to be careful.
Description: Aerial shot of the inverted pyramid pier with a view of St. Petersburg. The Pier opened in 1973 as the city sought to renew its identity in a modern age.
ID Number: P02970
Category: AERIALS/PIERS
Year: [1973?]
Place: St. Petersburg, Florida
Cite as: Courtesy St. Petersburg Museum of History Archives, photo no. P02970
Inverter unit I built from a module I pulled out of a scrap conveyor belt system. All parts other than the socket were, scrap, surplus or secondhand. Built to run a 3 phase pillar drill.
Dead trees in a swamp reflecting against a reflected blue sky. The image has been turned upside down do add a sense of mystery. The lily pads look like UFOs.
See the original way up - I've posted it in the comments.
T-28, Ditto flown by Herb Baker; The World's Only Smoke-Ring Acrobatics. This is a very unique aerobatic demonstration using the wing-tip smoke generators. Herb tries to make smoke rings then fly through them on a 2nd pass.
This is part of a set I'll be adding to as time permits over the next couple of days. Please visit the whole set when you get a chance.
Sometimes I just have to experiment with colour and see what happens. Inverting the colours turned this white ball of fluff into something quite different and interesting.
Description: View of the inverted pyramid pier, opened in 1973.
ID Number: P05748
Category: PIERS
Year: [1980?]
Place: St. Petersburg, Florida
Cite as: Courtesy St. Petersburg Museum of History Archives, photo no. P05748
Gurus in pink demonstrate powers of levitation, inversion. Bow before them!
The other day I saw two little girls levitate a guy right off the street and make everyone bow to them, lest they drop him on his head.
Tried Invert effect in Adobe photoshop elements for the previous image and thought this one is worth sharing..
Looks better on Large 1024, or below this resolution on white background
Please do not use any of my work in any form without my permission.
Cheers
Sony A55V + bague allonge Kenko 20 mm + bague inversion MA / 55mm + Sony 18-55 SAM inversé + bouchon percé de réglage diaphragme. trépied + plateau macro, MF par la loupe X7.5. Non-recadrée, rapport agrandissement proche de 5:1.
Let's hope the sprog pilot survived the experience when this aircraft flipped. This rather grubby snapshot was found in a Simcoe, Ontario antique shop so the setting is likely an Ontario farm field during WW2. A few locals gawk in the background while two air force types survey the damage. The instructors who went up day after day with novice pilots were some of the war's unsung heroes. Can anyone make a positive ID of this aircraft? Harvard?
Composing through the inverted picture on a ground glass is a challenging, yet very rewarding experience. I find that it isolates the part of reality you are trying to capture and presents it to you not simply as a crop of what you see, but as a photograph. Interestingly, the same inversion happens in our eyes: the image in the retina is, too, inverted sideways and upside down. Our brain, though, learns to compensate for it from day 0.
[The view from our window as seen through my Kodak Recomar 33.]
Componer con la imagen invertida de la pantalla de enfoque es una experiencia intimidante, aunque también muy satisfactoria. Creo que te permite aislar la parte de realidad que estás tratando de capturar y te la presenta no simplemente como un recorte de lo que ves, sino como una fotografía. Curiosamente, el mismo tipo de inversión sucede en nuestros ojos: la imagen que se forma en la retina también está invertida, pero nuestro cerebro aprende a compensarlo desde el primer día.
[La vista desde nuestra ventana a través de mi Kodak Recomar 33.]