View allAll Photos Tagged noise
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
Colour re-edit of a shot from July 2019.
Wishing you all a fantastic weekend of photography. Stay safe and keep the shutters clicking!
Applied the LR AI noise reduction to this ISO 1600 hand held captured taken at the park, and the results there on the cannon details are worth viewing large.
1970th Fascade downtown Duesseldorf
Listen to soundcloud.com/thump/the-golden-filter-there-is-no-love-b...
♥.PrettyDeceased ; Berry Set;
(Fishnet/Top/Skirt) Customizable by Hud @ LEVEL
"It's my final stage, my ego drives me crazy
You doesn't hear, so my years was wasted
Now I see my sacrifice and I'll kick you in the ass
But now it's time for me to take my revenge
No one could expect it, 'cause they thought that I am...
Too good to be bad, too good to be bad"
How I quickly do up blogging credits in Firestorm - emberrandt.blogspot.ca/2016/11/how-to-quickly-do-up-blogg...
PAPAKURA INLETS WALK
AUCKLAND COASTAL WALKS, WALKS IN AUCKLAND SOUTH
This walk is full of contrast – the quietness of the tree lined suburban streets and the reserves, the busy noise of the Southern Motorway, the happy sound of sports grounds in use and the peacefulness of the estuary path along Pahurehure Inlet.
If there's a buzzing-noise, somebody's making a buzzing-noise, and the only reason for making a buzzing-noise that I know of is because you're a bee.
A. A. Milne
the geraniums were really buzzing today with at least 40 to 50 assorted bees!!
texture thanks to Spektoral Addendum.
After taking a break from the news events of the day, I wandered into my treasure trove of images. This photograph made me smile...as I envisioned leaving the stress and noise of the world behind and just floating like a calm green bubble.
Ouch... very noisy! It was terribly hot and a long exposure. Excellent conditions for ugly CMOS noise, but ahh well.
My Street Photography Tumblr: ricohnoyoudidnt.tumblr.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/benitoelbandito/
I was at home and noticed aurora alert on my phone so I decided to try a short time lapse. There were plenty of shooting stars while shooting the time lapse. It was only a G1 solar storm which means no full sky aurora.Only some at northern side.
The bright lights at the right side is our train station here in Mäntsälä. There was some minor fog in the air aswell, which is really adding to noise on this picture.
My gear was getting all frozen as I was there for 2,5 hours and it was -8 degrees celsius outside.
Link to timelapse on youtube can be found here:
A common resident bird found around freshwater lakes, rivers and waterbodies. They are much smaller than the Grey Heron's and less aggressive too in my view. The birds are quite shy and have a tendency to hide in the reeds, vegetation unlike the Grey Herons which are more visible. The nesting season is towards the end of Summer and the birds start collecting materials like twigs to build their nests. These nests are well located in the middle of tall reeds and vegetation.
I was experimenting with very high shutter speeds and this was shot at max shutter speed of 1/32000. I am impressed by the quality of the shot and R5MKII noise levels are well controlled in the Raw file. The haze made things worse though. I am doubtful of using such high speeds ever though and at best limited to experimentation I guess.
Have you ever shot at such high shutter speeds? How did that go?
Thank you so much in advance for your views, feedback and faves.
Make a noise so I know you're there
Just a touch is enough for me my dear
– Gossling, Wild Love
Thanks as always to Evelyn Flint for the background!
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland, captured in August 2026.
Full disclosure, since I finally got my new PC up and running and started editing the backlog of photos, the use of AI noise reduction entered into my workflow. It used to produce a fake-looking result but now it is generally much better than I can achieve with manual noise reduction. Together with the AI mask selection in Adobe Lightroom, these very specific tools do save a great deal of time and effort.
My negataive stance on AI generated content remains intact, have no fear. An AI algorithm designed to recognise noise in an image is a different beast altogether.
Wishing you all a fantastic weekend of photography my Flickr friends.
Stay safe and keep the shutters clicking.
“How strange it is. We have these deep terrible lingering fears about ourselves and the people we love. Yet we walk around, talk to people, eat and drink. We manage to function. The feelings are deep and real. Shouldn't they paralyze us? How is it we can survive them, at least for a little while? We drive a car, we teach a class. How is it no one sees how deeply afraid we were, last night, this morning? Is it something we all hide from each other, by mutual consent? Or do we share the same secret without knowing it? Wear the same disguise?”
― Don DeLillo, White Noise
Wishing all my Flickr friends everything good in the New Year!
This is an old photo rescued today from Facebook
Positioned deep within the frame, perfectly splitting the mid-ground and background, the frog is draped in tiny patches of duckweed, camouflaging him into the swampy carpet. In the distance, the scene is framed by weathered, moss-covered logs, adding a rustic texture to the soft, aquatic environment.
Wildwood Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
I am grateful for your continued support and appreciate every view, fave, and comment!
I'm aware I haven't been down to see a sunset for ages, probably as we seem to be stuck in a grey misty spell of weather with no sun and no rain. I'm off to Bristol today, to meet someone and possibly spot some buildings to sketch. Ocean of noise is by Arcade Fire , I need to visit that ocean of noise again soon
MOON SHOT: Taken indoor through my living room window on "November 10, 2021". Editing was done with using "PhotoPad Image Editor" on "November 18, 2021". Thank you everyone for your views, comments, group awards, and favorites.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Street photography from Glasgow, Scotland.
I have lost my perfect hearing.
My whole life I have enjoyed exceptionally acute hearing in both volume and frequency range. Sadly, since my one infection during the last 5 years that I believe to be Covid, I suffered ongoing random occurrences of vertigo that would last for just 24 hours at a time. Immediately after one of those vertigo attacks a few months ago I awoke with sudden onset screaming tinnitus that has been with me ever since. Overnight I lost a lot of hearing range in the upper frequencies too. From hearing clearly up to 21khz to my hearing now falling off from 6khz and above. My audiologist confirmed that, anecdotally, there has been a massive increase in cases of tinnitus in people following Covid infections. It is and has never been 'just a cold'.
It saddens me so much that I can now no longer enjoy perfect peace and quiet.
I have other symptoms commonly found in 'Long Covid' too. I did so well to avoid infection only to get ill early last year.
Thank you all for your support, comments and favourites. They are all greatly appreciated.
Take care.
Taken at ISO 2500 last evening full frame I reduced the noise and cropped in approx 25%. This young Barred was curious and very cooperative other than the perch it selected.
I took this image 18 months ago, with an ISO of 8,000
When I took it my Photo Shop skill was basic and no knowledge of noise reduction.
I have since re-edited and this is the result.
Dalla collina, nero e imponente, tiene tutto sotto controllo. Non c’è bisogno di movimento, non c’è bisogno di rumore: la sua presenza basta. Anche nella notte, quando tutto si attenua, lui resta lì, a osservare ciò che accade sotto di lui.
丘の上から、黒く堂々とすべてを見下ろしている。動く必要も、音もいらない。その存在だけで十分だ。夜になり、周囲が静まっても、城はそのまま、下で起こるすべてを見続けている。
From the hill, dark and imposing, it keeps everything under control. No need to move, no need for noise: its presence is enough. Even at night, when everything softens, it remains there, watching what unfolds below.
There are some birds which migrate to India in very large numbers, tens of thousands and maybe millions. Rosy Starling in one such migrant. Flying in from Central Asia and Europe, these birds are found in large flocks in the winters often 30-40 and sometimes in 100's. They outnumber the resident starlings during winters, though they seem to co-exist peacefully.
I sighted a large flock of around 100 on this day on a lake embankment. They were busy in the small flowering shrubs grabbing the berries and making a lot of noise. The paddy / rice season has completed and farmers burnt the dry fields in preparation for the next crop. These birds help farmers by picking off any insects that remain. Joining these Rosy Starlings were the local residents, the Chestnut Tailed, Common Myna and the Brahminy starlings.
Many thanks in advance for your views and feedback. Much appreciated.
Before the spring Warbler invasion, Re-processed images I took in Brisbane, Australia in 2013 to remind me to go back!
Welcome to New York! You can only wonder who decides what’s necessary noise and what isn’t, can’t you? Which in turn raises the question of subjectivity and objectivity... and who’s to decide that?
An interesting philosophical debate, no doubt. But meanwhile, my simple mind was quite amused by the street sign, which I spotted in Bleecker Street, Greenwich Village – so here it is.