View allAll Photos Tagged objectivity
My objective here was to make the image seem “slightly off” and a little disturbing. Maybe you can’t quite put your finger on it immediately, but there is (hopefully) just a touch of the surreal here. What I’m trying to do is to make the church “glow” a bit, and pop from the composition, by using the technique of brushing two different B&W conversions onto the base image.
This was a crystal-blue cloudless day. Because of that, in the original color version of the white church there was a significant amount of reflected blue from the sky. When I first went to DxO/NIK Silver Efex, I found a high-contrast selection that I liked, and applied a blue-filter effect onto it. This brightened up the slightly bluish-white building quite a bit. The thing is, I didn’t want EVERYTHING under that blue-filter, so I just painted this B&W effect over the church building. I then reopened Silver Efex and picked another conversion selection, and applied a red-filter effect this time. The red filter strongly darkens the blue sky and adds contrast to the green foliage. It would also have darkened the church-building because of the cast of sky reflection, but that was already converted under a brightening blue-filter. I painted this new effect with the red-filter onto everything except the church. My goal is to create a subtle non-sequitur to the image that holds your attention.
By the way, I also often use this painting technique for noise-reduction too, as I did here. Noise and sharpness tend to be inverse to each other. You want noise reduction in large areas of “smooth”, like the sky, but you want sharpness where there are lots of fine detail, like the church and foliage. To accommodate this, I often paint a DxO/NIK Define noise reduction over the sky, but not on the areas containing fine detail.
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Seamlessly Looping Background Animation Of A Urban Tech Set With Matched Minimal and Objective Themes. Checkout GlobalArchive.com, contact ChrisDortch@gmail.com, and connect to www.linkedin.com/in/chrisdortch
This photo appeared in the following ideotrope albums:
Super Star Couloir June 2007 - It's been over a month since Tom and I climbed Super Star Couloir, a climb that's been on my list for years. If I recall correctly, the original plan was to do a rock route in RMNP, but the weather forecast wasn't good, or we hadn't been climbing enough, or we were lazy, or something.
Roach calls this climb a *Classic* and says it's 7.5 miles of walking with 3720 feet of elevation gain. We belayed one pitch at the top and took 7 hours. The typical finish is to exit earlier, go to the right, and climb a rock pitch. However, we looked through the monocular before starting, and there appeared to be enough snow to go the left instead and stay on the snow. Snowpack is more than usual this year so, we reasoned, that's probably why the book didn't mention this option. As it turned out, there was very little snow covering steep rock. I was happy to be roped up and have a selection of small to medium cams. The snow at the top was worthless (for ax purchase), but I moved enough of it away to find some steps to the top.
Fun route made more exciting than it had to be because of our choice of exits. But we both thought it was a good choice.
Objective;-
Empowerment of Women and elimination of all sorts of violence and harassments against them.
So I spent about eight hours today on the road, on the trails and in the fields. Primary objective was to get some shots of some red tailed hawks given I have failed miserably at locating snowy owls. Let's just say that the east end doesn't cut it when you are trying to compare numbers of hawks around to the Hamilton area.
Needless to say I managed to spot a few wild turkeys out in the middle of a farmer's field as I was driving... only problem was getting out there. Some of the snow drifts were up to my thigh deep. It took about 45 mins to get out there after which I approached a ridgeline in the prone position and managed to creep right up on them. I got a few good shots before they all scuttled away. Am generally pleased with the result.
After leaving this location (which was somewhere around Port Hope), I headed down to Presqu'ile Provincial Park to see if my luck would change. I only saw two red tails the whole two hour drive down and needed something to keep me going. That's when it all happened, well... almost. As soon as I get into the park, I catch a glimpse of a large bird in my peripheral vision. It was a barred owl sitting there perfectly, just off the road on a branch. I immediately halted the car, pulled over and started to slowly make my way over to where he was. My heart was racing with anticipation as I he is exactly what I have been researching over the last few weeks... I was thinking to myself, how good is this. Well, until this car pulls up behind me. The driver stops dead in front of the owl and, ypu, you guessed it... it flies off to some distant tree. I tried to tack it down but made the mistake of letting him get out of my sight as I tried to approach him from behind some trees without him seeing me. By the time I cut around the trees he was gone. I didn't spot anything worth shooting for the next two hours and came home with only a bit of hope that now I know what habitats they occupy. I will revisit and try another day. Hopefully the sun will be out this time.
Total count: 2 coyotes, 1 grouse, a handful of bluejays, two woodpeckers, about 25 wild turkeys, 2 red tailed hawks, and 1 barred owl.
Our Objective
Propagation of gods salvation teaching, learning of bible(bible schools) and estabilising and founding of schools and other education institution including orphanage sponsoring people who are need of education, housing and other aspects non promotable human service and marriage of poor women’s housing programs to work among the people for the unity and the brotherhood arranging medical seminars camps self employment programs making and availing self employment for unemployed part of the society. For elaborate the program of trust, we could not complete the target with our own effort we need people who are generous is giving so as to support the fellow citizen even your way from us we are here to fulfil your ambition in various areas of services which you are interested to perform we are your instrument to perform your desire in this local areas we always pray for all our sponsors and donors in our everyday assembly and our prayer cell.
SPIRIT OF GOD, GILGAL PB. NO. – 1,
AVANEESWARAM, R.S.P.O, KOLLAM,
KERALA-691517, SOUTH INDIA .
Den of Imagination - Your Miniature Painting Service
We are a registered studio in Torun, Poland. We have been in line of work since 2008. Our still growing staff of painters and sculptors is ready to work on any project you can imagine!
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The objective of the shoot was to showcase Gateaulogie’s awesome selection of sweets, our Signature fascinators, dresses & lingerie – all of which will be available for sale on eFashionista soon!
Watch our video here -
Join our official fanpage: www.facebook.com/efashionista.ca
Photo credits: Badger Photography
Objective 3: Elements and Principles of Design
The principles of design demonstrated (describe the use): This photo shows: line from the wall and ground running diagonally corner to corner, texture through the sharp detailed thistles on the plant.
The elements of design demonstrated (describe the use): This photo shows: movement through the diagonal line in the background, and balance through the evenly split background and the positioning of the thistle bush.
Objective 7: Photographic Styles (ex. portrait, landscape, etc.)
Type/style of photography: Urban/ Nature Photography, Close-Up
The camera mode (P, Tv, Av, M):
f stop used: (Av) Aperature Priority
shutter speed used: (1/60)
ISO used: 200
Exposure compensation: 0 EV
Focal length: 45mm
Image 4 of the 'Objectivity' series.
I'm very happy with how this close up turned out - it's an especially personal photograph as it features my engagement ring.
Thanks to Google Now reading my email from Amazon I realized my Effective Objective-C was on the way and I should go home. It's 93 so might as well.
Second image in the 'Objectivity'series.
I have to say that I really enjoyed using the Macro lens for these.
The goal for the day is still shrouded in a cloud. It's early afternoon but it still feels like morning up here.
The objective of the shoot was to showcase Gateaulogie’s awesome selection of sweets, our Signature fascinators, dresses & lingerie – all of which will be available for sale on eFashionista soon!
Watch our video here -
Join our official fanpage: www.facebook.com/efashionista.ca
Photo credits: Badger Photography
Teambuilding
The objective of this module is to develop the core competencies of group work and the competency of each member of the team. To put this into practice, a “basketball team” metaphor is used: the competencies and values needed in order to win on the basketball court are the same ones that bring us success in the workplace.
The overall objective of the project is to advance the sustainable development of rural areas in the Guba-Khachmaz economic zone through an economic development model that integrates agriculture and non-agriculture sectors (Summer 2016).
Lens: Nikon 10x objective
Scale: 15.6x from 25cm extension
Stack: 58 frames
At the date I took this it is my current record regarding enlargement (15.6x). This is out of the 10x Nikon objective optimal range so quality isn't that good.
Photo #8
Objective 7: Photographic Styles
Type/style of photography: Nature
The camera mode: Av. Av Mode allows the photographer to control the aperture, or depth of field (how much of the image is in focus.)
f stop used: 5.6. I used 5.6 so that only the leaf in the back and the water drops on it were in focus, so that it stands out, and draws the eye toward the water drops.
shutter speed used:1/160. This photo was not shot with a tripod. 1/160 of a second is long enough to get sufficient light, but short enough to not be affected by any camera shake.
ISO used: 400. ISO 400 is suitable for this picture because when it was taken, it was clouded, and moderately bright. 400 doesn’t have much noise compared to higher ISO numbers.
Focal length: 55mm. I used a focal length of 55mm so that I could get very close to the leaf, and keep a lot of detail in the photo, because detail is more interesting to look at.