View allAll Photos Tagged parallax
This ancient archive photo shows the crash of the LL314, during its approach to the geothermal research centre on the Parallax.
Gravitational anomalies bent and twisted the light around the asteroid, meaning that pilots had to trust their instruments and not their eyes. Unfortunately many of the visual distortions were so convincing that spacemen would disbelieve their radars, fly by sight and hit the ground.
This experiment would have been impossible without Lego Jim's work on MOCpages.
The construction of this mughal monument was done in 1784. This labyrinth has 1024 similar looking doorways, 4 floors, walkways in the walls.
My very first photograph on my Mamiya C330 system. I share this as a remark on the importance of parallax compensation when shooting a TLR camera. As evident through the "interesting" compositions throughout this first roll in the Mamiya, I certainly underestimated the discrepancy in framing between the viewfinder and taking lens. Nonetheless every photo from this roll encompasses the majority of the intended composition.
Kodak T-Max 400, Mamiya C330, 80mm f2.8
Developed in Kodak D76 at home.
'Parallax' - Perception changes according to the angle of view, just like our identity according to circumstances. This series from my 'Mirage' project plays with light leaks to reveal the multiple facets of being. My model explores here how our different inner perspectives coexist. Between original poses and luminous accidents, these photos question: which version of ourselves do we reveal depending on the gaze cast upon us?
Animation (see below in comments) between panoramas taken on sols 2826 and 2829 after a 20m drive. The parallax is clearly visible.
Parallax: Former Green Lantern Hal Jordan transformed into a murderous, destructive force of evil, with all of Jordan's skills and abilities plus large-scale reality distortion powers and some control over time.
Q: A hyper-intelligent being from the Q Continuum, an extradimensional plane of existence beyond the comprehension of mere humans, with nearly omnipotent power over the physical laws of the universe.
If they had to fight, who would win?
#225 in the Duel 365 series.
while we're fine with going on the occasional anonymous field trip to the local big box store, winter's coming soon and we probably won't be making too many treks outdoors during the height of cold/flu/rsv season, so it's important to get out while the getting is good.
it was a beautiful fall day today, so we took a quick trip around the block in our baby trend expedition jogging stroller travel system ( parenthetically, the "insert" you see in the car seat/stroller is a kiddopotamus snuzzler which does a great job of keeping micropreemies feeling bundled ).
incidentally, the stroller isn't the kind of thing you'd want to take for a quick trips that involve lugging it into and out of a car, since it's pretty weighty, but since autie diane trained for the chicago marathon with ruby sitting in it, we know it's fairly durable which is what we need should we ever get around to training for more marathons.
on the short walk we met a woman walking her dog and she commented as she walked by, "oh, a new one."
"well, he's actually over three months old. born quite early he was, " i said in my best impression of yoda.
"oh. one of those miracle babies then," she said in a wierdly nonchalant tone.
To see the animated image source scroll down to the first comment below or right click and view original size.
Details and History
The Library of Congress website offers a multitude of historical images, many with no known restrictions on use. This image of Poole and his teammate, racing a simplex in Brighton Beach (5/14/1910) from two separate images taken during different laps around the track. This is an example of accidental parallax arising from redundant exposures with coincidentally similar subject orientation. The "leaning" wheels are an artifact of the focal plane shutter used in the camera.
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Quick Links to related Animated Stereo Images
Browse the 19th century or by decade: 1850s, 1860s, 1870s, 1880s, 1890s.
Browse the 20th century or by decade: 1900s, 1910s, 1920s, 1930s, 1940s.
Copyright Advisory
The purpose here is not to duplicate the original image, from the Library of Congress website, but to generate a downloadable animated gif to assist viewing and presentation. The original images in the Bain News Service photograph collection have no known restrictions on use:
Technical trivia
Image manipulations and gif generation done with StereoPhotoMaker, a freeware program by Masuji Suto & David Sykes.
SPEC
Frame : *CINELLI* MASH 10yearLTD Parallax
Wheels : *GRAN COMPE* small track hub × *H PLUS SON* archetype rim
Tire : *CONTINENTAL* gator skin tire
Crankset : *SUGINO* SG75 crank
Chainrings: *AARN* track chainrings
Handle : *CINELLI* vai drop handle
Stem : *CINELLI* mash stem
Saddle :*SELLE SAN MARCO* zoncolan urban saddle
Seatpost : *THOMSON* elite seatpost
Bartape:*CINELLI* mash parallax bartape
Lights in Front of Me -Playing with Parallax, a Light Installation by Tank Design Collective at Nuit Blanche- (Toronto, Canada. Gustavo Thomas © 2013)
Playing with motion parallax for fun. No photoshopping. Just physics....
For more images like this you can go to my Parallax Set flic.kr/s/aHsjC5GgNN
Copyright Wes Taylor Photography
This photo’s from a month or two ago at the Pasco Invite, the biggest single day track meet in the nation. Now that I think about it, the Tri-Cities holds a lot of world records that nobody cares about; biggest single day meet, tallest treeless mountain, etc. We probably hold the record for most street names that start with ‘W’ too, but who cares.
This photo isn’t that great as far as creativity goes, but I thought you guys might appreciate the crazy sky. I shot another pano which I put in the comments below. You just couldn’t capture these clouds with one shot it seems like.
Stian Omenås – trumpet and percussion
Are Lothe Kolbeinsen – guitar
Ulrik Ibsen Thorsrud – drums
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Capta 'Objetivo especial'
TMAX400 in XTOL
Epson V700