View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
I developed my first roll of 120 film today and hung it to dry in the basement. Inverting the image revealed my cousin and his wife at Milikin University a couple months ago. I'll print up a proper version on paper one of these days. First I'll have to find a negative holder big enough. The film developed was Arista.edu, taken with a No.1 Pocket Kodak camera.
Agfa Ambi Silette with Konica Minolta DNG 200 negative film.
These pics took me some time to get a satisfactory inversion of. I tried the Nikon Scan "negative mode" and my usual ColorPerfect software. In the end I fell back on my last resort of hand inverting them using the DonzRGB CNeg action with some hand tweaking.
The Agfa is not autoexposure and the exposures varied pretty wildly between frames.
The Fire Ball ride at the Santa Cruz Boardwalk.
If you are wondering how I got the sky so blue, I used a 2-stop circular polarizing filter for almost my whole California trip!
June 7, 2011
158/365
This is a shot looking up at one of the corners of the building at 222 Jarvis Street. This building was completed in 1971 in the Brutalist style as Sears Canada headquarters. It's said to look like an inverted pyramid although this isn't the right perspective to see this. Sears sold the building to the Government of Ontario in 2007 and moved into unused space at the Eaton Centre. The Goverment of Ontario is currently renovating the building with the goal of achieving LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Gold status. It's expected to be completed in the fall of this year.
It was difficult to get very close to this building given the current construction. The rope coming down from the corner kind of bothers me, but I can't remove it and retain the pattern in the brick. I'll have to go back after it's complete to shoot other angles.
This is my christmas tree, with inverted colors and a little movement.
I liked how strange it looks.
Einstein 640E with barn doors and blue gel, directly behind the dancer, with Pocket Wizard PowerMC2. Pocket Wizard MiniTT1 on camera.
Inverter powering a 100W light bulb using a car battery.
Also tested it with a generic 14 inch TV and my Nintendo Gamecube, and it works great!
Ideal for entertainment during power outages, camping trips, or on the car (with a cigarette lighter plug).
The battery seems to provide several hours worth of entertainment ;-).
Inverted fireworks, for printing as a postcard without using all my black ink!
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Leica M4-P
Voigtlander 35 mm f/1.4 Nokton Classic MC II
Shakacolour 200 (@ 100)
Bellini 3-bath C-41 kit (+0, 38 °C)
Scanned with Fujifilm GFX100S
Inverted with Negative Lab Pro
Processed with Adobe Lightroom
Scanned with Fujifilm GFX100S
Inverted with Negative Lab Pro
Processed with Adobe Lightroom
Woodward this year again, I had the chance to shoot with some familiar faces and some I have never taken photos of. I'm very happy Jack Marchant was there as his 3-inverts are of the most stylish ones out there. Thanks Jack! Camera: Hasselblad 503CX w. 150mm f4 lens, Leaf Aptus 54s digi back at ISO 200, Cononmk DL4.0 at half power camera left, Nikon SB-25 behind the box at a low position to give him a bit of a rim light.
Assembled from 6 Modules each from rectangle papers measuring 18cm x 4cm. This is another Brunnian Link.. The 120 degrees of the shorter arms of the previous model are inverted to produce a 12-Pointed Star for the whole assembly.
El ministro de Educación, Jaime Saavedra, explicó hoy, a más de 60 empresarios de las más importantes constructoras, estudios de abogados, consultoras, y empresas logísticas del país, las bondades de invertir en infraestructura educativa bajo las modalidades de Asociaciones Público Privadas (APP) y Obras por Impuestos (OxI).
Ambos esquemas de intervención Público-Privadas, para la inversión en Educación, han sido considerados por el Ministerio para dotar al país de una infraestructura educativa moderna y de calidad, explicó el ministro.
Foto: Luis Ruiz / Prensa Minedu
Tree base washed into this position by the heavy rain in February. (More detail in “all sizes”). This area is in the wet tropics, the wettest part of Australia. Average rainfall here in the Babinda/Innisfail area is 160 inches a year (4 metres), with some years going as high as 250 inches. This area is in the Belenden Ker Range, part of the Australian Great Dividing range. The two peaks in the range are Bartle Frere and Belenden Ker itself, both just short of a mile in height (5287 feet for Bartle Frere [1622 metres], highest in Queensland). The highest rainfall recorded on Belenden Ker was 11 metres (440 inches) and often it exceeds 6 metres a year. The Boulders is situated between the two peaks, about 8 or 10 km from each.
The Boulders is a popular tourist site and it is old volcanic with giant granite boulders, a gorge the water has formed, and wet tropical rainforest. In 2006 it suffered winds of 250 km/hour in Cyclone Larry and many trees were either blown bown, shredded or lost the top half. This really opened up the canopy. In just one year the trees have shot out with new growth and young ones are rising from the forest floor. It is quite ironic to see the crystal clear water from the ranges, at the Boulders, rushing away to the Johnstone River, then to the sea when so much of Australia is in drought. When I was there last in April 2007, I estimated some million litres of water is “wasted” every 10 minutes. After the floods of February the estimate was somewhere around a million litres a second flowing to the sea between Townsville and Cairns.