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Quick doodle of a shuttle "landing" or phasing into N-space. The shuttle is fairly goofy but the angular shape was fun and above all easy to place around with transparency effects.
In freezing, the liquid phase of water turns into the solid phase. At the phase transition, beautiful structures akin to our image of the cosmos are created. Taken in our garden, focus stacked.
Phasing into 2025: A new year, a new chapter, seamlessly transitioning from the memories of 2024.
For Flickr Friday
Theme: Phase
Amtrak's Phase III heritage unit returns to the Pittsburgh Line pulling the eastbound Pennsylvanian. After the brief station stop at Lewistown, 145 throttles up, completes the crossover from track 2 to 1, and continues eastward
Total Solar Eclipse Phases from start to finish, as seen and photographed from Trinity Overlook Park with Cindy @offdutyeyedoc, Mike @bb49r, and many others on April 8, 2024, from 12:23 PM - 3:06 PM! In spite of the clouds coming in and out during the entire Solar Eclipse phases, I am so thankful that I was able to see and capture all phases of the Solar Eclipse well, in order create this composite of all Solar Eclipse phases. "The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the works of His Hands." Psalm 19.
TODAY - Sunday, October 23, 2016
The Moon today is in a Waning Crescent phase. In this phase the Moon’s illumination is growing smaller each day until the New Moon. During this phase the Moon is getting closer to the Sun as viewed from Earth and the night side of the Moon is facing the Earth with only a small edge of the Moon being illuminated. This phase is best viewed an hour or 2 before the sunrise and can be quite beautiful if you're willing to get up early. It can also be a great time to see the features of the Moon's surface. Along the edge where the illuminated portion meets the dark side, the craters and mountains cast long shadows making them easier to observe with a telescope or binoculars.
100% low poly, made and rendered in Eevee (Blender) (with viewport render).
Firing a phaser is fairly easy to make: set up a bezier curve, apply a physical constraint to a cylinder to follow the curve, and insert the necessary keyframes in the timeline.
For the "world" shader I used a star map from NASA (credits: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio. Constellation figures based on those developed for the IAU by Alan MacRobert of Sky and Telescope magazine (Roger Sinnott and Rick Fienberg)).)
Can you spot the Big Dipper?
It took me a while to figure out how to set this up. In the world sharder editor: use a texture coordinate - mapping - environment texture. Connect the "camera" of the texture coordinate to the vector of the mapping node and in the scale options of the mapping node, set X and Y to 3 (leave Z at 1).
Connect the "color out" of the environment texture to a "RGB to BW" node, and feed this into a RGB curve node. Then drag this curve down to get rid of all the noise.
Connect the output of the RGB curve node to the color of the background node and connect the latter to the surface of the world output, as usual.
The Moon was two days from its “full” phase when I captured this scene at Gerroa Headland, on the south coast of New South Wales, Australia. Look closely, and you’ll notice there are stars in the sky, despite the blue and daytime look of the image. Moonlight is simply the Sun’s light reflected from the Moon’s surface, and its rays are affected by the same “Rayleigh scattering” process that makes our cloudless daytime skies blue.
Shining above the horizon on the right of the shot is the planet Venus, which was visible in the early evening sky when I took this photo in December last year but is now the “morning star” for those up early enough to see it.
The equipment and settings I used for this photo are as follows: Canon EOS 6D Mk II camera fitted with a Samyang 14mm f/2.4 lens @ f/4.5, using an exposure time of 30 seconds @ ISO 800.
At Hawthorne Yard on Indy's east side, five Amtrak P40DCs (four in Phase IV), built in 1993, are waiting to be shipped out to its new owner, Larry's, after years of rusting away at Amtrak's Beech Grove shops, and before that, Bear, Delaware. #813 and the rest of these P40s were the first of over two-hundred Genesis units built for Amtrak between 1993 and 2001; the P40s were subsequently stored after only a decade of service.
Frost occurs when water vapor in the air deposits on a surface when the outside temperature drops below 0 °C (32 °F). Because no liquid form of water is present, this is an example of deposition—a phase change directly from a gas to a solid without going through the liquid phase
Cinematic toy photography, captured with a 2x anamorphic lens combined with a 100mm macro prime, for a dual focus setup.
Prints available via my website, www.tommilton.co.uk
Very unusual creatures, the Phase Dragons somehow feed on their own kinetic energy. The faster they go, the more energy they get. They enjoy chasing all sorts of fast things, like vehicles and other Rahi. When they finally catch up, they pounce, only to phase through their target harmlessly. They then wander off to find something else to chase.
A macro of some flowers which were being lit by the light coming in from front window. The title refers to one of my favourite pieces of music by Pat Metheny.
this link shows a very young Pat Metheny performing it in 1978 in Berlin
www.youtube.com/watch?v=o6F8vQjyaIg&feature=related
This image cannot be used on websites, blogs or other media without explicit my permission. © All rights reserved
The Phase 2 heritage takes the lead of Amtrak 8 as it descends Shortline Hill on the CP Merriam Park Sub. It’s running two hours late but that helped the shadows clear away. This unit recently got a new paint job making me want to catch it even more. So finally got the chance on this day.
I must admit, Amtrak's new Phase 7 paint scheme is my personal favorite scheme since the Phase 3 scheme that reigned through the 1980s and much of the 1990s. All but 10 of the new ALC-42 Chargers will sport this new scheme. AMTK 174 is, as of the date of this picture, the only P42DC to receive the scheme. No idea if Amtrak plans to (eventually) repaint the entire P42 fleet.
©2024 ColoradoRailfan.com
Three Amtrak locomotives (GP38-3 #752. ALC42 #332, and another ALC42) are seen at the Chicago Locomotion Facility.
A single frame from the timelapse I used to make the previous time stack image.
It was interesting to see the phases of the passing storm all at once. It was pretty small and moving quickly, and the shape reminded me of a roll cloud (long and skinny, but it didn't have much roll to it) The camera was set up perpendicular to the storms movement, looking down (up?) the length of the storm, so you can see the clear sky ahead of it, the storm front, the turbulent area of the body and the tail followed by stratus clouds.
I spent Tuesday trying on dresses I could never afford.
This one was something of a surprise because I didn't think it would look good.
Possibly a size down would have been better but none the less it look nice,
Really should take a proper camera with me as the old phone doesn't take the best photos at times
A 5+ hour late Empire Builder slowly rolls out of the station in Glenview, IL, with two of the Phase VI ALC-42 Charger locomotives leading the way.