View allAll Photos Tagged phaser
Image showing phases of lunar eclipse on November 8th.
William Optics GT 71
Skywatcher EQM-35
EOS 5D mark iv
Photoshop
A new year and a new phase for tourists in Rafina port ... The port is almost empty for the period after the holiday days
From the pedestrian overpass at Wallingford Station, I captured Amtrak’s Phase II P42DC 130 arriving with the Springfield-to-New Haven shuttle, train 473. To the left, you can see the Parker Place Apartments; residents with units facing the tracks enjoy a constant parade of Amtrak and CTrail passenger trains, complemented by two nightly Connecticut Southern freights.
Amtrak’s new fleet wide paint scheme, known as Phase VII, is taking the railroad over by storm. While the scheme has yet to debut on passenger cars, locomotives have been rolling out of the shop left and right wearing the eye catching new paint. Here it is on the mighty Genesis locomotive leading the southbound Silver Star through Boca Raton, FL
Amtrak P041 @ Boca Raton, FL
AMTK P42DC 82
AMTK ALC-42 345
A nice treat this morning was to find Amtrak's Phase 4 heritage unit, AMTK 164, leading the westbound Zephyr as the train crosses East Portal Road between Tolland and East Portal. Fall colors are about as good as they are going to get, offering a spectacular ride for passengers.
©2025 ColoradoRailfan.com
DSC00821.PP2
A6000 + Tamron SP 90mm (72B) + polarizing filter
[Published in Photo News Vol.24 #2 summer 2015]
Amtrak's newest heritage unit leads the westbound California Zephyr over Donner Pass. Maintenance along the pass and heavy traffic slowed the train down a little bit for a good chunk of the trip but not long later the train would halt for two hours near Midas. By the time the train got to Roseville it would be several hours late.
Longtime exposure and a movment on one axe of the tripod made it able for me to shift the Molenfeuer in Warnemünde at the Molenfeuer.
This was a sacred moment that I was lucky to capture - snow covered mt.st.helens illuminated by the moon light with cloud inversion in the valley.
This year in 2022, we've seen a very weird spring season because snow extended well into May here in Washington. The long winter inspired me to capture some unique landscape to feature the snow and St.Helens was on top of my list. This volcano erupted in 1980 and part of its rim collapsed from that eruption, which makes it the most unique volcano in Washington. I've hiked up to its rim before, but from a photography point of view, I think the best view is to capture its entirety from the ridge north of it.
To plan this shot, I was basically following the weather forecast and waiting for the ideal conditions to align: 1. A lot of fresh snow 2. Ideal moon phase and weather 3. Cloud Inversion. #1 and #2 are relatively easy to get because I can basically watch webcam and weather forecast and decide when to go. #3 is the hardest because I have to predict when cloud inversion will happen. I learned about the theory behind this natural phenomena, and closely monitored all the related parameters, including wind speed, pressure, humidity, dew point etc and finally I found a short window that all these conditions might align. I decided to take my chance and drove 4.5 hours from home to this spot. It was rainy and foggy on the night when I arrived and I started to doubt about my decision.I spent an hour digging a flat platform from dense snow to set up my tent, and went to bed hoping tomorrow morning magic would happen. Indeed, at around 4:30am when I woke up, I saw clear sky and then I rushed to this ridge and witnessed this moment. It made me speechless.
The totality phase of the total lunar eclipse on July 27th 2018. The image is the combination of 4x4s shots taken at 1600 ISO with a Canon EOS 6D attached to a 200/1000mm newtonian reflector.
2009/06/03: This photo is a winner in the 2009 Nature's Best Ocean Views competition!
Visit me on Google Plus!
profiles.google.com/patricksmith1
Free wallpaper for over 100 of my images in 6 different screen sizes is now available!
The dim last light of a fading sun sets through a portal on California's Central Coast. No HDR. This photo was just selected as one of the top 10 images for the 2009 showcase portfolio for the North American Nature Photographer's Association!
---------------------------------------------------------
Settings etc.:
---------------------------------------------------------
Canon 5D
Canon 24-105L @ 105
1/6-second exposure @F8
LEE soft ND grad 0.9 inverted so that the dark part is over the water.
ISO 50
RAW file processed with Capture One by Phase One
TIFF file processed with Photoshop
This sea arch opening in a cliff face at Pfeiffer Beach in Big Sur allows large waves to come through at high tide before a big storm. The waves often fill the entire portal to the top, and the portal becomes a giant water shotgun! The Tafoni formations in the rock are incredible and should be seen in person. The sun was only like this for about 30 seconds so I had to work fast. Fortunately, the sunlight was dimmed by high clouds and low fog but there was still enough light to reflect onto the rock face from the cliff behind the camera. Usually, it is not possible to get this shot because the sun is WAY too bright.
Backlighting off the cliff face behind the camera is crucial here; otherwise you have an overexposed portal with no detail on the rock face. Once the light was right, I waited for the water flow to become dramatic. A short exposure time allowed a little movement while retaining detail of the sea spray.
See my profile for a link to my website where I have limited edition prints and less expensive open edition prints.
.
It took me a most of a 4 mile hike to find an unmarred leaf that faded from yellow -> green going left to right. Apparently, most leaves change by mottling evenly.
Scanned print.
Mamiya 645 ProTL w/ M-S 45 mm f/2.8N.
March 14, 2026.
Kodax Tmax 400 @ iso 200 in Rodinal 1+100, semistand 70 min.
Printed on Ilford Galerie 3.1 K (24x30 cm), developed in Moersch Eco 4812 and toned in Se.
PS borders.
Ice melting to water, that's a solid sign of spring.
Just dyed my hair blue but its black with a blue tinge..so it's now branded "blu-ack" =)
Had a new laptop today from Tesco, but it was a display model and they have brain washed it, so it may have to go back =( *sob sob* Ah well, it's my luck really..
Last nights moon. Mosaic of 32 different exposures.
Asiair Plus
Optolong UV / IR Cut Filter
Skymax 127
Skywatcher HEQ5 Pro
Zwo ASI 533 MC Pro
It's been cold enough at night that the first thin layers of ice are forming on larger rivers like the Saugeen in Southampton. After I took this shot, I noticed the CGS Samuel Risley just off the harbor entrance. I took a few pictures, but the ship was distorted by heat shimmer. It was cold so this had to be coming from the water. If that's indeed the case, there will be more then a phase transition in the river - we're in for a snowy winter.
Glitter eyeshadow has had several phases of popularity over the years! It first became mainstream in the 1960s and 1970s with the rise of glam rock. Icons like David Bowie and Cher popularized glitter as part of their bold, otherworldly looks.
The 1980s disco era took glitter to new heights, with shimmering outfits and makeup becoming a must-have for party-goers.
After chasing Amtraks P945 to Sanford I would grab a few shots of the static power at the terminal which would be many ALC-42 Siemens Charger locomotives and the replacement of the Dash-8s the GP38-3s seen here. 748 & 749 do the switching services for the most part now a days with 749 just entering operation after being stored for a bit on property. As you can tell we had some severe thunderstorms rolling in so we would head out shortly after.
️ SPQR - Phase I ️
▶️ Watch the Model Film in 4K on YouTube:
▶️ Intro to SPQR Project:
Support this unprecedented project on Patreon:
www.patreon.com/RoccoButtliere
Parts: 104,000+ (~1,700 unique)
Scale: 1:650
Dimensions: 57in x 91in (143cm x 231cm)
Research Time: 2,000+ hours since 2019
Design Time: 1,000+ hours in 200 days
Build Time: 600+ hours in 90 days
Photography: EClarke Photo 📷
© MMXXIII - Rocco Buttliere, LLC
Amtrak 145 shoves at the rear of train 790 through Seacliff. This was the original Amtrak heritage P42, having been painted in early 2011. It's still kicking a decade later.
There are two phases of snow removal, there and gone. Well, mostly gone. I'm not sure about Flickr Friday's policy on diptychs so this is a way to find out.
Hey - it's Horsham again! Our very first large-scale exploration from YEARS back. The housing development is still being expanded to this day but this particular trip was to explore the new fire service station that's under construction.
As usual, the two of us took the longest route around the site, getting absolutely shredded by nettles as we went. Only to find that the way in was literally just next to where we started and that we had wasted a good half an hour.
Amtrak 519, still wearing Phase IV colors, leads the eastbound Illinois Zephyr through Westmont, IL.
Photo taken at Sunny Photo Studio Second Life
Backgrounds: Background No Pose
Pose: BellaPoses - Talking to the Moon