View allAll Photos Tagged multiple
Multiple exposure of the Seattle Space Needle with I think the park near the Science Fiction Museum. This was taken in 2011 & I've not been to Seattle since, so its hard to remember.
Nikon F65. Ilford 35mm B&W film. I can't remember if it was Pan F Plus 50, Delta 100, or FP4 Plus 125, but it was definitely Ilford, as theirs were the only B&W films I used.
I Lose My Mind
9/365
Sorry to anyone who favorited this earlier, I had to re-upload because there was a massive mistake I hadn't noticed before!!
This was inspired by Rosie Hardy, particularly her work on Maroon 5's album cover for Hands All Over!! I'm happy with how it turned out for my first attempt!
Happy Valentine's Day (to all those of you who actually celebrate it!! :P) I got roped into working :(
Listened to "Baby One More Time" by Britney Spears the ENTIRE time I was shooting & editing this one!
Siemens Desiro City Class 707 Electric Multiple Unit heads westbound out of Clapham Junction Station , South West London .
Built in 2017 by Siemens in Krefeld , Germany .
707006 Just sneaking in to shot on the up road , and was my conveyance to Waterloo .
Thursday 25th-May-2018 .
66724 comes through Gospel Oak Station , North London hauling a withdrawn London Overground Class 317 Electric Multiple Unit 317888 . from Ely Papworth Siding to Newport Docks , Sims Metals . Running as 5Q76 .
Wednesday morning 30th-June-2021 .
A true description of how I feel sometimes!!
Lighting Info:
Alien Bee at 3/4 power to the left shooting oven and stove area.
Alien Bee at full power to the right shooting sink area.
Triggered with Radio Poppers.
Taken with a Canon 60D, Fisheye Lens: 15mm.
Edited in Photoshop.
Male Eastern Pondhawk (a.k.a. Common Pondhawk; Erythemis simplicicollis) - Wawayanda State Park, Highland Lakes, New Jersey
I couldn't get the light behind me when photographing this guy, but the angle of the sun yielded some nice bokeh* as the sunlight was focused (refracted) through tiny beads of water on the tips of marsh grass poking through the surface of the pond.
* Those of you that think everything OOF (out of focus) is bokeh need to read this definition of Bokeh!
This image is (or was at one time) one of my most popular images
click on the following link to see a slideshow of Dah Professor's Top 100 Images
(1 in a multiple picture album)
The desert comes in many levels. Joshua Tree National Park is at a relatively high elevation. Here I'm on the edge of Keys View looking down onto a lower portion of the desert. Desert Hot Springs, CA can be seen in the upper part of the picture.
This garage certainly no longer exists - quite when it went I can't say and trying to find the same spot today is a challenge but I think it may have been in Bruton Lane. The paler building in the background here matches the one in the old photo quite well www.google.com/maps/@51.5099636,-0.1439683,3a,75y,342.87h...
played around with my multiple exposure on my nikon d90
actually shot it in my camera in black and white then added the color in photoshop and played around with the image until i thought it look cool.
strobist info: vivitar 285hv on 1/16 power with translucent umbrella against a white wall
RD21549A. A new Hitachi Great Western Railway Class 800/3 BMU (Bi-mode Multiple unit) calling at Reading working the 17.36 from London Paddington to Paignton.
Some video footage of this and other trains at Reading can be seen on my new YouTube channel:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfOzLUkt_pU&t=27s
This photo is a screen shot from that footage.
Wednesday, 9th September, 2020. Copyright © 2020 Ron Fisher.
Multiple exposure made with a Zero Image 2000 medium format pinhole camera. Arista Edu 100 ASA film developed in Kodak HC 110
Seen screeching into one of New York's many subway stations is an R46 Subway Unit operating the E-Train from World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan to Jamaica Center – Parsons / Archer way out in Queens.
The R46 units are among the oldest Subway trains operating for the New York City Subway, the earliest examples dating back to 1975. 754 carriages were built to form these 4-car sets between 1975 and 1978 by the Pullman Standard Rail Company of Chicago, and were used primarily to replace the R1 to R9 units of the 1930's, some of the R10's of 1948 and the R16's of 1955.
R46's first started work on the F and N lines on July 14th, 1975, and were outshopped in an attractive bare metal with blue waistband and windscreen surround. In 1976, cars 680 and 681 were painted Red, White and Blue to commemorate 200 years since the declaration of Independence.
The R46's however showed problems early on, even before construction was finished. A strike at the Pullman Standard Rail Company meant that instead of all units being delivered by 1976, the last sets didn't enter operation until 1978. In 1977, cracks in the frame and bogies resulted in many units being out of service, with New York City Mayor Ed Koch ordering that units with two or more cracks in their trucks had to be taken out of service. This problem was resolved by fitting R46's with newer trucks from the similarly built R44 units, though until this transition was completed, the R46's had their usage minimised.
Another problem to rear its head involved a rather important little item known as the brakes. In 1979, Pullman Standard informed the MTA that the R46 brakes were problematic and prone to wearing, putting trains and passengers in danger. Therefore in 1979, the MTA filed an $80 million charge against Pullman Standard and other subcontractors. The lawsuit was eventually settled by Pullman Standard spending $1.5 million on spares to remedy the problems.
The entire R46 fleet underwent an overhaul between 1989 and 992, rebuilding 752 of the original 754 cars at Hornell in New York. The refurbishment resulted in the addition of LCD destination displays in place of the previous rollersigns, the replacement of the stylish blue waistband with bare metal, rebuilding of all mechanical systems to make the R46's compatible with other units, and all cars were renumbered 5482 to 6258 as opposed to their original numbering of 500 to 1278.
With their reliability improved dramatically, the R46 cars are now a major part of New York's Subway system, being put to work on the A (Inwood - 207th St. to Lefferts Boulevard and Far Rockaway), the F (179th St. to Coney Island), the R (71st Avenue to 95th St.) and the S (Broad Channel to Rockaway Park) lines.
Indicates multiple options for the resource that the client may follow. It, for instance, could be used to present different format options for video, list files with different extensions, or word sense disambiguation.
In-camera multiple exposure of the Cobb, Lyme Regis. Thanks so much for looking. Colour adjustment applied.
Definition of luck shot: To be in the right place and the right time. With a camera.
Raggi multipli allo specchio
Definizione di scatto fortunato: essere al posto giusto al momento giusto. Con una macchina fotografica.
-- 15 Cool Pineapple Facts --
1. A pineapple is neither a pine nor an apple, but a fruit consisting of many berries that have grown together.
2. This also means that Pineapples are not a single fruit, but a group of berries that have fused together. The technical term for this is a “multiple fruit” or a “collective fruit”.
3. The scientific name of a pineapple is Ananas comosus. This word comes from the Tupi words “nanas” (which means pine) and “comosus” (which means tufted). Tupi is the language used by the Tupi people, who are indigenous people of Brazil.
4. In Hawaiian, a pineapple is called “hala kahiki”. This is because the Hawaiians thought the pineapple resembled the “Hala” fruit. “Kahiki” means foreign, hence pineapples became “foreign Hala’s in Hawaiʻi.
5. Pineapples were historically very useful on long boat trips. Eating pineapple prevented scurvy, and pineapple juice mixed with sand is a great cleaning agent for boats.
6. Pineapples can “eat you back”! Pineapples contain an enzyme called “bromelain”. This enzyme breaks down proteins in your mouth. So when you eat a pineapple, it is eating you back. Once the bromelain enters your stomach the enzymes are broken down, so you don’t need to worry about being eaten inside-out. Actually, pineapples have many medicinal qualities!
7. Fun additional fact: workers on pineapple fields often don’t have fingerprints, which could be caused by this enzyme!
8. Pollination of pineapples is required for seed formation, but the presence of seeds has a negative effect on the quality of the fruit. Possible pollinators for Pineapples are honey bees, pineapple bees, and Hummingbirds. In Hawaiʻi, the import of hummingbirds is prohibited for this reason.
9. It can take more than two years for a pineapple plant to produce a single pineapple fruit.
10. Pineapple plants can grow from seeds of through vegetative reproduction (cloning). Cloning is by far the most popular method to grow new pineapples. To clone a pineapple you can use four different parts of the plant: the crowns, slips, suckers, and shoots. The crown is the very top of the pineapple fruit. Slips are the leafy branches that are attached directly below the fruit. The suckers and shoots both originate from near the bottom of the stem.
11. Pineapples come originally from South America, most probably from the region between South Brazil and Paraguay. From here, pineapples quickly spread around the continent up to Mexico and the West Indies, where Columbus found them when visiting Guadeloupe in 1493. Columbus then brought the pineapple back to Europe, from which it later made its trip to Hawaiʻi.
12. Do you want to grow pineapples yourself? Then keep in mind that altitude matters! In Hawai’i, the best pineapples in terms of sugar content & sugar-acid balance grow at an elevation of ≈300 m.
13.. Pineapples can be tricked into flowering using smoke! This was first discovered on the Azores Islands using smoke. Later research showed the component in smoke responsible for the flowering to be ethylene. Now, forced flowering of pineapples is standard practice on Hawaiʻi because it allows the fruits to be produced throughout the year.
14. Pineapple production on Hawaiʻi has severely decreased in the past few decades. Harvest volume now is only a few % of the peak rate it once was.
15. The last pineapple cannery on Hawaiʻi closed in 2006 and now only fresh pineapples are exported. This is possible because of recent advancements in pineapple cultivation that have produced sweeter pineapples that are easier to transport (the so-called ‘MD-2’ pineapple cultivar).
-- Technical Information (or Nerdy Stuff) --
‧ Camera - Nikon D7200 (handheld)
‧ Lens – Nikkor 18-300mm Zoom
‧ ISO – 640
‧ Aperture – f/7.1
‧ Exposure – 1/500 second
‧ Focal Length – 230mm
The original RAW file was processed with Adobe Camera Raw and final adjustments were made with Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
Sun, reflecting off building, casts shadows that reflect... you get it.
I'm the other guy looking into his camera. Yeah, the one with the huge tripod.