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A view I think from outside the modestly-named Universal Buses Limited's Smithybridge depot, showing off two of its Optare Excels, R817/9 WJA. Perhaps as a result of hubris, Universal Buses were not with us for long and the operation was purchased by Stagecoach in 2000. 817 was sold by Stagecoach in 2001 and ended its days with Essex County Buses. 819 has been more fortunate; by 2003 it found itself converted to dual door and providing shuttle services to and from the P&O Ferry Port at Dover. I understand it, together with stablemate R818 WJA , remains active with P&O in Hull.
This got me thinking about the dual door business. It’s not often one hears of a used bus getting a door inserted. Usually opposite arrangement applies as a vehicle from a London operator is cascaded or sold on to the provinces. What do they do with all the doors, I wonder? I can’t imagine there is a ready market for used centre doors. Perhaps there’s a big pile of them somewhere, stockpiled in case of a Great Door Shortage
multiple exposures from HDR gives the illusion of a tattered flag waving in the wind and ghostly cars approaching a contradictory traffic signal
Petaluma California
Canon A510
Explored :)
Tied for my most interesting shot.
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Photographed in mid-town Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Multiple exposures, between 07.18 and 14.37 EDT.
Transits of the tiny planet Mercury across the face of the Sun are rare: They occur, on average, just 13.4 times per century. The entire 7 hours 30 minutes of this transit was visible throughout North America, and here in Toronto we were lucky to get a clear sky for most of the day.
Mercury's path across the Sun is at a diagonal angle, because Mercury's orbit around the Sun is tilted or inclined some 7° with respect to Earth's orbit around the Sun. This is why, most of the time when Mercury passes between Earth and the Sun (on average 21 times out of every 22 orbits), the innermost planet passes to the north or the south of the Sun, and misses the Sun completely as seen from Earth, so that no transit occurs.
When transits do occur, they happen at so-called "transit seasons", in either May or November. The next transit of Mercury will occur on 2019 Nov. 11. This event will be visible in its entirety from eastern North America, and will last 5 hours, 26 minutes, with Mercury passing almost directly across the centre of the Sun.
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Note re the curved path of Mercury across the Sun:
Those of you who are keen of eye will have noted that Mercury's path across the Sun is not absolutely straight, but rather waves a little. This is real and not the result of carelessness in producing the composite image. Here is the explanation:
A geocentric observer (one located in the centre of planet Earth) would see Mercury's path across the Sun perfectly straight. But we observe from a rotating platform (Earth's surface), and therefore as Earth rotated and the Sun rose higher in the sky and then lower during the 7.5 hours of the transit, parallax changed the north-south position of Mercury relative to the Sun and produced the slightly wavy path. The same effect can be observed for the Moon's path across the sky during the course of a night.
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A sunspot can be seen near but just above the centre of the solar disk, and two tinier ones just left of centre.
Here is a photo of me with the telescope that I used for the photos comprising this composite:
www.flickr.com/photos/97587627@N06/26828397292
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Nikon D810 camera body on Explore Scientific 152 mm (6 inch) apochromatic triplet refracting telescope, with Kendrick Baader film solar filter, mounted on Sky-Watcher AZ-EQ6 SynScan equatorial mount
Most exposures for this composite: ISO 100; 1/500 sec. exposure at f/8
Processed in Photoshop CS6 (masking, brightness, contrast, colour desaturation, sharpening)
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Class X61 electric multiple units Nos. 034 and 046 stand at Ystad station on Thursday 13th July 2017.
As I'm sure some of you know, Ystad is the home of fictional detective Kurt Wallander, made famous by Henning Mankel's novels and the multiple television adaptations of those stories. During our all too brief visit to Ystad we had the pleasure of making our own walking tour of the town, taking in some of the local buildings and sights that feature in cases tackled by Wallander.
I'm no great photographer, so I always take multiple photos just to make sure I've got at least a couple that I consider perfect for posting.
Yes, Daisy often finds that exasperating, but hey...it's my job and I do it my way. Her only job is to look pretty and follow instructions! 😉
But what to do when nearly ALL are winners? 🤔
Yep...just post the lot! 😊
Anyway, Daisy was just heading out the door Saturday to pick up groceries for our cook out...and I had her pose for a few before she left. 💗💗
Loving how I am able to paint gradients and curves with this new tool - this is a cropped version of a test shot but am slowly working out how to use it to its best advantage!
Ever since I saw this barn (in my hometown Wayanad), I always wanted to photograph it. But, my photos would never turn this amazing scene into what I wanted. Hence, this experiment with multiple exposure HDR.
EXPLORE #222 on Sunday, June 7, 2009
Thanks guys!!!
HWS Weekend Homework#3!
Its pretty simple and quick.
PhotoshopCS3--->Open one image, and paste another exactly on top--->Select the background layer---->Select areas wherever you are there, dont forget the shadows--->---->Now select the layer on top--->Ctrl+Shift+i---> this will inversely select whatever you have selected--->erase!--->Repeat the same process by adding more layers(images) on top of existing ones!
Enjoy!
Funnier on black:)
graflex, super speed graphic, rodenstock optar135mm, expired Polaroid type100 sepia film, multiple exposure
A multiple exposure of 18 images
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Experimental multiple exposure with the fountain at Piazza Barberini in Rome taken with Hoya Pop Colour Filters.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 50mm F1.4D lens. Kodak Ektar 100 35mm C41 film.