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DRBC crew monitoring nitrogen and phosphorus at tributaries to the Delaware Estuary for development of a eutrophication model that will allow the development of more protective dissolved oxygen standards.
I had to take hundres of photos till I managed to get the shot of the long blue tongue fully extended
UPDATE: switching color matching to Monitor Profile fixed it. Thanks to Flickr user ~andre for figuring out this subtle issue!
The top frame is the RAW picture in DPP, after adjusting for white balance and some tone curves. I then used Convert and Save to convert it to a JPG and resize it to 2400x1600. The bottom frame is the resultant JPG, opened in Preview. What gives? It's like it didn't save any of the corrections. I've honestly never had this problem before. I restarted DPP several times, no luck.
AH! Edited to note that my dear, patient husband figured out that DPP is not saving the white balance correction if it's done via the Color Temperature setting. ARGH. Nor is it saving it if I change it to, say, Tungsten from whatever the in-camera setting was. The only thing that works is keeping the original setting, or using click white balance.
DPP 3.7.3, on OS 10.5.8.
Reunião Mensal de Acompanhamento dos Bolsistas do Programa Telecentros.Br - Polo Sudeste
Data: 03/06/2011
Local: UFMG
Fotos: Fernanda Coutinho
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DRBC's Vicki Trucksess snaps a photo of Big Timber Creek while sampling for the Tributary Nutrient Monitoring project.
Monitor Felipe Santa Brígida na primeira sala do Museu de Gemas denominada "O Homem da Amazônia".
Foto: Igama/Divulgação
This poor huge guy came from the newly cut bush area nearby (for land development)... It had lost its home... I asked my mum if we could call someone better equiped to take it to a patch of jungle, but she said no, they'll just kill it (this is how it is in in this town, cruel). We didn't want to handle it ourselves because it was a large one, its body about 1 metre long. It had huge sharp claws and a pretty big mouth. My past dogs used to try attacking smaller ones, and they (the dogs) would foam at the mouth from some sort of venom...
Anyway, this lizard couldn't get to the jungle behind the house since it's all blocked off.. but it went into the big drain and disappeared. Hopefully it found its way somehow.
GUADALAJARA, JALISCO (18/AGO/2010).-Sin embargo, Ricco afirma que si bien la decisión de volver a casa la tomó rápido, sus efectos no la involucraron sólo a ella, sino también a sus dos hijos, Fiona y Lucca: “Al principio fue difícil para mis hijos venir a mi país, pues ellos han pasado casi toda su vida en Estados Unidos. Fue una decisión que sabía que tenía que tomar, aunque me doliera dejar mi casa, y séque para ellos, Fiona y Lucca, les resultó complicado porque son unos niños. Si lo veo a distancia, me doy cuenta de que fue una determinación correcta. Ellos extrañan a sus amigos, que se quedaron en Los Ángeles, pero tienen aquí a su familia y los valores que quiero que aprendan”. EL INFORMADOR/ A. CAMACHO
This is a 100% true photograph.
I first removed the monitor, to photograph the background,
then uploaded that image to the computer, displaying it (resizing etc.),
then I photographed this one ! Not bad for a first attempt isn't it?
Inspired by www.flickr.com/photos/w00kie/sets/180637/