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Spikes Asia Advertising Festival 2010
Creative Director: Raoul Panes / Alvin Tecson
Copywriters: Therese Endriga / Cey Enriquez
Art Directors: Farlet Vale / Mon Pineda / Steph Mangalindan
Only in Japan... seems that almost everyone takes their shoes off to ride an inverted coaster. And better, they leave them on the platform under their seat (where all their other possessions are nicely stored on carts on the other side of the platform).
4 stacked 10 second exposures of comet C/2012 F6 (Lemmon), processed a bit and inverted to bring out some more detail.
A satellite streaked across a few of the exposures and passes in front of the comet's tail. The trail is broken because there are a few second between each exposure.
Trying Nebulosity, and it adds the lines in (unpaid) demo mode.
inverted image of the same one uploaded before. Inverted using gimp. Looked rather exotic.
Feel free to leave your comments.
Made with 18-55mm
Original: www.flickr.com/photos/notoriousxl/3832426980/
Inverted macro - 50mm: www.flickr.com/photos/notoriousxl/3832427584/
Inverted macro - 18mm: www.flickr.com/photos/notoriousxl/3831632701/
The prominent, 14,259-foot Longs Peak is in the northern Front Range of the Rocky Mountain National Park Wilderness. It is the highest point in the Rocky Mountain National Park The first recorded ascent was on August 23, 1868, by the surveying party of John Wesley Powell via the south side. Addie Alexander was the first woman to summit Longs Peak in 1871. The East Face of the mountain is 1,675 feet steep and is surmounted by a 1,000 feet steep sheer cliff known as "The Diamond" (so named because of its shape, approximately that of a cut diamond seen from the side and inverted). The mountain was named in honor of explorer Stephen Harriman Long (December 30, 1784 – September 4, 1864), an American army civil engineer, explorer, and inventor. Longs Peak is featured on the Colorado state quarter. Rocky Mountain National Park, Estes Park, Colo. 10 May 2022
Found in Benton Co, OR, along the edge (shoreline) of a stream where a lot of organic debris are, in an 2nd growth forest (with some old growth spread out). These little guys are small (the diameter of that lid is 4.5"), fast, and their plates are lifted of the ground a bit because their legs push their bodies up more. I found this specimen along with 10 or so others under a small piece opf decaying wood which was in a very shallow amount of water on the waters edge.
Copyright © 2011 by David E. Madison, all rights reserved (please do not use without my explicit permission!).
I just thought this would be an interesting one to invert.
Thought I would add another angle of the Inverter shot which spawned a "flickr favourite" streak a couple days ago. The original is here: www.flickr.com/photos/tanjatiziana/234760104/
With just a couple of adjustments in Photoshop (invert and a little bit of levels) I got an impression of how the photo`s would be.
Invert doesn't work with many photos -- I've tried -- but I really like how it works here.
Cropped golden ratio, adjusted exposure, sharpened, boosted, and inverted.