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Varied hues of ripeness in a single cluster of black raspberries.
HSS!
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Paddy, not quite knowing what to look at first .. the big bumblebee.. Roy returning with some water or the apparition that the pack leader called a tent and had said it was home for the night! (Pads first night in a tent:)
...in Darmstadt
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Do not use, copy or edit any of my images without my written permission.
PLEASE, no multi invitations (none is better) in your comments. Thanks.
The flag tower seen from outside the Imperial Citadel. Hue, Vietnam
One of Vietnam’s seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the Imperial City of Hue. The Imperial City of Hue was a walled fortress and palace of the ancient city of Hue which was a capital city of the Nguyen Dynasty for 140 years date back from 1805 until 1945.
The place was planned to be built in 1803 and was constructed between the 27 years from 1805 to 1832, making it the most massive structure being built in the history of modern Vietnam involving thousands of workers, millions cubic meters of rock.
The Imperial City of Hue has a circumference of 10 kilometers (6.21mi) with the height of 6.6 meters (21.6ft) and 21 meters (68.9ft) thick with forts, accompanied by cannons, artilleries and ammunitions.
There are ten majestic gates leading to the Imperial City of Hue, which can be divided into two main parts excluding houses and mansions: The Citadel and The Forbidden City. The former served to protect the important palaces inside while the latter was where the emperor and the royal family stayed as well as the court’s workplace.
Week 36-52 -2015 Edition - Multi Exposure.
This weeks Multi Exposure Theme proved to be incredibly difficult as I have very limited understanding of Photoshop. This was not the photo I had planned but just could not get the planned photo.
It did not help either that my Adobe settings again blocked access to Photoshop until I signed up for a 30 day trial, even though It is already part of my monthly subscription
I used the following instructions received from a camera club colleague Jane Friel to merge my two photos. Open both photos in photoshop. select one photo by pressing Ctrl+A to select it, then Ctrl+C to copy it. go to the 2nd open file in photoshop. press Ctrl+V to paste the first photo you've selected onto the 2nd one. This will create a new layer. if you want to see the layer underneath, reduce the 'fill' command (above the layers panel). It's usually at 100%.
Didn't manage following. Use the move tool to move the top layer around to align it where ever you want. When you are happy with the placement, put the fill command back to 100%. Create a mask. Use the brush tool to brush away the detail you don't want - you need to use the black square/white square on the tools panel. When finished, merge your layers.
These Black Oystercatchers are going to have to practice their synchronization skills, they weren't going to be winning any gold medals at the olympics.
LNER's 1E11 0752 Aberdeen to London Kings Cross climbs the grade away from the former Esplanade station at Dundee.
Three plaques adorn the northern abutment and mark the engineering service the bridge has given to the railways. The celebrated HST is in good company.
28th August 2019
The droplets again !
THE TECHNIQUE!
I used soft pastels and drew them on some card to get those colours I then used a pane of clear glass and cleaned it, I then placed the glass above the coloured card about 2 feet above but this can be any height really but it does have to be high enough for the subject to be out of focus, the higher it is the more detail in the reflections.
I then used a eye dropper filled with water and placed the droplets on the surface of the pane of glass and just focusing on the droplets and nothing else to get this results, go on have a go yourselves!! You can use any subject material just use your imagination!
El Calafate is a small town in Argentina. It was our last stop on our Patagonia trip with O.A.T. One of the best trips of my life.