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Mucking around with the multiple exposure feature within the Nikon D7000 and ended up with an almost perfect alignment of faces. If you look closely you will see Emma, and if you look even closer, you will see me. No editing was made to this apart from upping the contrast.
The left of the picture is a reflection. The right shows a partial reflection and original objects (i.e. not a reflection). Seen out of a very tall building in Canary Wharf, London.
The national flag of Canada is hoisted on the focsle of HMCS FREDERICTON in Souda Bay, Greece during Operation REASSURANCE on 21 February 2023.
Please credit: Cpl Noé Marchon, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
Loccioni humancare with Professor Terence Risby from the Bloomberg School of Public Health, The Johns Hopkins University, had developed novel sampling devices that helps researchers to exactly know how and what they are sampling, making breath analysis easy and reliable.
1/200s at f/6.3 ISO 200
Found a really cool photographer the other day called Florian Imgrund - check her stuff out www.inthoughts.de/portfolio.html
I was really inspired by her multiple exposures on analog with no editing through photoshop. So I decided to try it myself on a Nikon D80 where you can create multiple exposures in camera.
So no editing on this, other than to bring out colours.
My inspiration for this style of photo came from Christoffer Relander. This is my attempt and personally I'm really pleased.
Both photos taken on my Canon EOS 60D, 18 - 135mm Lens and edited in Photoshop.
PM E2S2’s Power-DWG found that the Army has well-documented nonmateriel challenges that affect its ability to effectively manage power. The result: Army units often lack organic power managers with the training and expertise to effectively employ today’s power systems. (Photo courtesy of PEO CS&CSS)