View allAll Photos Tagged processing
Vancouver, Canada - U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) preclearance operations at Vancouver International Airport. Handheld devices are used for faster processing of passengers through airports on international travel.
Photographer: Donna Burton
This illiterates a quick post-process of M17 using Photoshop CS4.
With the use of Levels and Curves, much more detail can be extracted from the original exposure. (which was a stack of 6x 45sec subs, no darks. It was a short session as I was testing post-collimation)
The key is not to repeatedly stretch the levels without blowing out the centre of this cluster.
Quick tip: Magic wand the inner of the cluster, feather the selection - then inverse to that you'll only be editing the outer area. Stretch levels. Repeat the process (re-masking the core each time) Then at the end ensure that your RGB are also balanced in the histogram.
-Always keep your histogram showing so you don't clip data.
This image can still look much better if more exposures were used in conjunction with darks, and more time spent processing.
Some people simply never test the limits to see how much data there really is in a file. You might have much more info than you thought. The key is to repeat the process little by little. One big stretch of your levels won't yield the same result. And be sure to mask off areas where you can run the risk over exposing your stars (like blowing out the centre of the cluster) When you edit, you might only want to edit certain part / tones.
Grief
Definition: A keen mental suffering or distress over affliction or loss; Sharp shallow; Painful regret. To suffer disappointment, misfortune or other trouble; Fail. A deep mental anguish.
Synonyms:
Anguish, heartache, woe, misery, sadness, melancholy, moroseness.
Did you know that a complete healing process can take at least a year or more? I don't know why they call it a healing process, I do not think we ever truly heal, we just learn to accept.
Earlier today, the Guardian's data store released a list showing how much different countries and organizations have pledged to the Haiti eathquake aid effort.
I built a visualization tool to turn these numbers into something real - first, I asked how much money was being spent per citizen of these countries. Then I took that figure and converted it to Avatar minutes: how many minutes of Avatar would this earthquake aid pay for?
Sweden gives up the most Avatar minutes (37 - almost a quarter of the film) while Canada donates just 3 minutes of Avatar time per citizen (which probably wouldn't even make it through the credits).
These images are a screenshot from a tool which allows you to explore the data in detail.
blog.blprnt.com/blog/blprnt/finding-perspective-haiti-ear...
Built in Processing v.1.0
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic cadets from the class of 2023 arrived here today to begin their journey of becoming an officer in the U.S. Air Force. Incoming personnel transitioned quickly into a military mindset after saying goodbye to family and friends. (U.S. Air Force photo/Darcie L. Ibidapo)
Sometimes, the most painful process, is the process it's self.
* Body skin - The Skinnery
* Head skin - Voguel
* Top and Shorts - Tetra
* Hair - Doux
* Pose - Ana Poses
* Location - Elysion
Cassava is used in the starch industry throughout Southeast Asia to make products from noodles to pharmaceuticals, supporting smallholder incomes. For full story visit: bit.ly/1g8lTHg
Credit: ©2014CIAT/GeorginaSmith
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Shannon Slane: Processed
An Exploration of modern food through new sculpture. Sculpture, Senior Exhibition.
The Granite Room
211 Peters St SW
Atlanta, GA 30313
My current work addresses the production of food in modern American society. From factory farming to locally raised produce, I seek to explore what may be one of the most pressing issues of our time in a lighthearted and approachable manner. It is widely acknowledged that the industrialization of food manufacturing has transformed the lives, habits, and bodies of Americans, as well as alerted the way that most of our society thinks-or doesn’t think-about where food comes from and what food is. I create digitally fabricated representations of animals that are engineered and produced, and may have more in common with products or raw materials than other living creatures. These animals, which are designed, fabricated and then placed on assembly lines that guide their existence from inception to processing, include chickens, cows, pigs, and fish. My work is also concerned with edible plants and their role in our lives both historically and presently. Plants as well as animals are now being generated inside laboratories, and travel unimaginable distances to reach our supermarkets and tables. This is a marvel of human technology and global society as well as a complex system that may need re-working if humanity is to move toward a sustainable future.
I hope that I can put what goes onto your plate into your thoughts as well.
this is for lesson 11, post processing, these are not my images!
1. River, I tweaked the exposure a bit, making it a bit kinder on the eyes and also cropped the picture,
2. Leaf, there were 2 black spots on it, and I used the spot healing brush to remove it,
3. Spider web, we were to get creative on this one, so I added a cute little spider and named it Charlotte,
I am a bit behind on my assignments due to my lap top being plagued by malware so I will be posting lots of pictures this week, so bare with me, things will get back to normal soon! No need to comment, I know I am behind on commenting so no rush on commenting my photos!
The lab had a problem processing this roll when the tape failed while it was in the chemistry. The tech tried to get some more tape onto it in the dark and managed to pull it through but this first frame has some added special effects.
Processing wet starch, Kampong Cham, Cambodia. Cassava is used in the starch industry throughout Southeast Asia to make products from noodles to pharmaceuticals, supporting smallholder incomes. For full story visit: bit.ly/1g8lTHg
Credit: ©2014CIAT/GeorginaSmith
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Coal Mine Canyon, Arizona
This image goes with the others being posted to a new set for this canyon in northeast Arizona. I've been researching the geology of this canyon and have been finding interesting information about mapping the geology here. In this image is seen: Entrada Formation, Dakota Sandstone, shale (colored bright red by the burning of layers of coal in some lower areas of the strata) and sedimentary rock from millions of years ago.
This link to an abstract of mapping done in 2007 by the US Geological Survey has detailed information: gsa.confex.com/gsa/2007RM/finalprogram/abstract_120763.htm
Stills from VJ projects performed last night at the Mighty Gallery to Bitshifter's gameboy-driven audio.
All visuals were run as Processing-exported OSX applications controlled live with an M-Audio Trigger Finger. Someone buy me a Lemur so I can do this properly.
Processing. St. Paul's Cathedral, Dunedin, New Zealand. Contax 139 Quartz, Carl Zeiss Vario Sonnar 3.3/28-85. Kodak Portra 800, pushed one stop.
Are you facing difficulty to manage information in invoice processing?
www.cogneesol.com/blog/how-outsourcing-invoice-processing...
This is were the nastiness happened. The birds were captured as they came out of the hen house in the morning and placed into the animal carrier. Then one at a time they made there way to the cone attached to the log on the bucking horse. The bucket is to ketch the drippings and not make a huge mess on the ground.
Hints here:
1) 2 cones will reduce the time standing around. One person at this end could process enough birds to keep the dressing table running 2 operators if there were 2 cones.
2) The bucket needs water in the bottom of it when you start. It makes cleanup easier.
If interested the cone is made form a 5 gallon bucket there are a number of videos on youtube that show how to do it. I watched 10 or so before I cut a bucket. I cannot clam any new thoughts here I stole it all.
Back story:
Over the Christmas holiday / vacation season (2019) my wife and I for the first time butchered chickens (roosters actually). We had 21 birds we took all but one of the roosters and converted them to food. We are now down to 9 birds total. These pictures show the station we set up and used to do this. Only one picture shows my wife with a bird that looks like it came from the store so I do not think there is anything questionable here. Some of the birds went into the freezer as whole birds but about half went to the caner. She made shredder chicken.
My wife then baked the bones and boiled them for broth. The bones and other solids were strained form this dark chicken broth. The broth went into jars and was canned for later use. The bones and other solids filled 2 Walmart bags. I took these bags and dumped them into the charcoal refractory I made over the summer from a paint can. This got popped into the wood burner. After a few minutes sitting in the already hot coals steam started coming out then other gasses which flared and burn as in the Video in my photo stream. Once that stopped I had charcoal.
The Charcoal will go back tot he Chicken Coop to absorb the life from the Chicken coop floor as they move and live over it (ok poop on it mostly). It will then be returned to the soil to enrich next years fruits and vegetables.
These Roosters in exchange for the food we gave them gave us.
-Compost they processed (See Edible Acres videos on youtube link in my video description)
-Meat
-Broth
-Heat (while the gasses were burning off)
-BioChar that will lead to better food from next year until we garden no more
- The feet still need processed for the goodness they still hold
We only discarded the heads and internal organs (not in our diet)