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Something a bit different that I've not really shown before! This mimics my workflow in a sense, progressing through from a colour image (from my D7100) to a unprocessed IR, the B&W IR conversion and finally a more abstract conversion (from my IR converted D90)
Lunar Eclipse Progression
Composite of several of the images I took with my long lens last night. This was my first lunar eclipse and I was really amazed. It's an incredible event.
The original photo is on my work computer [finished artwork has to be imported to this, my online computer]. But this progression starts with the near-original - an odd rock with lots of lichens and odd colors and textures, to which I added the lines. the rest is all adding colors and other textures.
Lavatera/Malva, from bud to the end.
Happy Smile on Saturday
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
This stunning building was just a few seconds away from where I stayed in London last weekend, overlooking a bus station. I believe it's a hotel, although there wasn't much sign of activity. However with the sun on it, it glowed like an elaborate piece of decorative golden jewellery.
Found myself a little disturbed looking back at the image from last weekend of this couple risking it all for whatever their own reasons.
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The following set of frames is from a little later in as a massive set rolled thru - same spot.
Pentax K1 w Sigma 50-500
Raw Developed in LR614 - > Topaz Sharpen and finished off in DxO PhotoLab 5.
Firstly a very Merry Christmas to all my Flickr friends and contacts, it's been a great year and your support has been very much appreciated throughout 2017, I hope you all have a great Christmas !
Staying for a few nights in nearby Borrowdale this location was probably always going to get done again at some point for sunrise and so it transpired on the first morning, the difficulty was the weather as loads of roads had been shut the previous evening due to ice and snow and the drive here meant going via the rather steep Honister Pass.... as I set off to here in decent time in the dark (no hotel toaster issues this morning...) it didn't seem too bad, until you actually got onto the open moorland section before the pass (which hadn't been gritted), which resulted in 5mph and sliding all over the place.. thankfully that cleared and the pass had been gritted but you still needed to drive at the speed of a milk float to stop the car ending up down a ravine...
Arriving safely it was still pretty dark by the time I got down to the shoreline, the moon still being out over Red Pike which was gorgeous, I had one more local photographer for company and we had a bit of a chat while I was getting set up (good to meet you)
Some nice light finally arrived after a (very) brief burst of pre dawn pink that looked like it was about to go crazy then instantly vanished as soon as it had came, always happens to me that!
Had about 2 hours down here and had to leave as my feet were frozen, this was shortly before leaving with the sun just cresting above the flanks of Fleetwith Pike and starting to hit the lake below and the line of Pine Trees, creeping across the sky from left to right giving this curious image of almost 2 halves, by the time I'd walked back to the car on the icy path it was too bright to shoot towards the sun and the lake was covered in ripples.
Definitely time for a coffee or 3 by a hot radiator :-)
Or even better to see it 1200px wide if you screen supports it: www.flickr.com/photos/lelakis/4687299081/sizes/o/
Copyright © Ioannis Lelakis.
All rights reserved.
From left to right:
Cavalier - 600 pieces
Wraith - 1403 pieces
Ares MkII - 1960 pieces
Marauder - 2572 pieces
From first to last in build order: Marauder, Cavalier, Wraith, Salazar
This is in 1900x1200, so give it a click for a closer look.
Victoire, 3 ways. I did a blog post about her comparing the different screenings this afternoon for those interested:
I've been on holiday for a few weeks. So please accept one from my archive for this weeks Smile on Saturday.
I recently went for a Flickr walk in Bath with my friend Steve, aka Skyburst. It was a thoroughly enjoyable and interesting day. It's great to compare techniques and ideas. It also helps you feel less of an anorak if there is someone else taking photos of drain pipes and pillars too!
It's worth viewing on black (thanks to Lusername for that suggestion!).
A progression of mushrooms at the Christchurch Botanic Gardens (during the height of summer!). We'd had a warm dry start (drought), then a few days of steady rain, and all manner of mushrooms burst forth which I was not expecting to see until Autumn.
Photo of the Painted Hills captured via Minolta MD Rokkor-X 85mm F/1.7 lens. John Day Fossil Beds National Monument: Painted Hills Section (managed by the National Park Services). John Day / Clarno Uplands section within the Blue Mountains Region. Wheeler County, Oregon. Late July 2020.
Exposure Time: 1/160 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/11 * Bracketing: None * Color Temperature: 4545 K * Film Plug-In: Fuji Provia 100F
I first shot the Seagull Nebula (IC2177) in 2016 just two months after receiving my Astrotrac. I have since shot the object two more times, and I thought it was interesting to show my progression in astrophotography. As is the case with most of us in this hobby, my gear has gotten more expensive and sophisticated, but I also have gotten better at processing and more patient and exacting with collecting the exposures that make up the final photo. Total exposure = integration. The first photo is only 32 minutes integration, while the one I just finished on right is 6 hours integration (which is actually a "short" integration by my standards now).
Roaring Fork stream in fall, photographed in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park this past October.
Of the places that I visited in the Smokies, the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail was one of my favorites. The road follows along the Roaring Fork stream over of its length, with limitless photographic opportunities. Most of the rocks in this stream were entirely moss covered, and the area had nice fall colors.
This particular image was photographed using a 91 second exposure at f/18 with a polarizer plus 5 stop ND filter.
Looks better larger.
Thanks for your comments!