View allAll Photos Tagged remote
Stopped by the remote controlled airfield for short time for the first time in quite a while. A friend of mine was flying a few of the 31 planes he owns. Only got photos of 2 of them while there, the first two red ones and the last six photos here. Fun watching how skillful these pilots are doing aerial maneuvers, takeoffs and landings. I always send any photos I take for them to post on their club site. Sorry for so many photos, just saving to my album. :-)
after 15 seconds of horror with treadmill i find CARTMAN on sofa with tv remote, now doesnt he look happier now. :P
It made me laugh that the bidet came with a remote. My gag was that if you need to control your bidet remotely, you're probably not using the toilet correctly.
With the returning Mallaig-Fort William train, Stanier designed '5MT' 4-6-0 no.45407 'The Lancashire Fusilier' crosses the remote Arnabol Viaduct as she heads for Loch Dubh.
2019 Jacobite
This started out as a prototype for a BB8 droid, but I thought it was interesting enough to stand on its own.
It's a remote control, steerable, monowheel. It has some control issues (don't we all) but it's still pretty fun to play with.
Video: youtu.be/fIADzTanDo8
More pics/info: jkbrickworks.com/remote-control-monowheel
Remote times books lighted with a remote flash
Strobist Info:
One single flash @1/32power. 3 O'clock same camera level.
Radio remote controller.
Lagangarbh Cottage (lagan garve) sits in a very remote area just beneath the towering Buchaille Etive Mor in Glencoe, the awful weather here today didn't allow me to get many shots at all, but I wanted to shoot this cottage, I though that the weather despite being awful actually adds a lot to the dramatic scene here so I had to shoot this one from inside the car with the window down to protect the camera and offer some shelter as it was still pouring down outside, water on the lens from an outdoor position would have quite likely ruined the image.
View my most interesting shots on Flickriver here: www.flickriver.com/photos/pete37038/popular-interesting/.
The Fishing Village of Crovie, established by families cleared from inland estates in the late eighteenth century. Is in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
I didn't get out for Sunrise this morning (due to Hangover!!) so headed out for a shot or two this afternoon very windy do decided on some Long Exposures to catch some nice cloud movement! only when setting up realised i'd forgot my remote release! so self timer & a 30 second exposure maximum!!
Camera: Nikon D800
Lens: AF-S Nikkor 16-35mm f/4G ED VR
Focal Length: 24mm
Exposure: 30 sec
Aperture: f/16
ISO: 50
Filters: LEE 0.9 ND Grad SE & Big Stopper
Tripod: Manfrotto 055 XproB
Head: Manfrotto X Pro 3 Way Head
This lonely coast is in Elgol on the Isle of Skye, (from my recent trip to Scotland)beautiful in it's way... did I mention it's rocky, rugged and remote?
©Jane Brown2013 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
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Nearly the end of the year and perhaps this is a good moment to thank all who have visited my stream, but particularly my contact friends. Thank you for your comments, faves and invites and also for your kindnesses, also thank you for sharing your photographs - I do love visiting your photostreams . . .
looking after Elsie today (yippee!) while Abby works .. . back soon
Northern Italy’s Po Valley is the most densely populated area in the country, accounting for nearly half of the national population. In this Sentinel-1A image, acquired on 24 April 2014, cities are visible along the bottom as bright radar reflections, lined along the main highway running left to right. Milan appears brightest on the left. Lake Garda, in the upper right, is Italy’s largest lake and third largest in the Alpine region.
This image is part of the exhibition at the National Museum of Science and Technology in Milan, Italy.
My Planet from Space: Fragility and Beauty takes you on a journey to some of the most beautiful and remote places on Earth.
Satellite eyes provide us with images of an ever-changing Earth: glaciers melting, sea levels rising, rainforests threatened by deforestation, growing desertification affecting croplands, and uncontrolled urban sprawl. They highlight the importance of spaceborne technology in the management and protection of natural resources and the global environment.
The exhibition has been organised to coincide with the Expo 2015, with particular focus on agriculture to highlight the Expo’s theme, ‘Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life’.
The exhibition runs 9 May to 10 January. For more information on visiting hours and tickets, see the museum website.
Credit: Copernicus data (2014)/ESA
Remote Waves.
Türelmetlen tenger mély vad hal büszke egó elsüllyedő államok elsüllyedt fokozatos viharos veszélyes utazás alatt démonok tervek visszhangozva a parton,
мрачне дубине опсадне бродове мрак пловидбе мистериозна једра крхка весла кавернозне ајкуле оскудне мисли неоткривени страхови,
overburdened kúlu mikilvægt lygar stjörnuspákort vonir ævintýralegum nætur vegandi stund kæra samúð kúgun hjörtu,
varie storie indimenticabili sublime atmosfere atmosferiche sole tragiche flotte misteriose misteri aria triste allargati allarmi bruciando città giudizi infiammabili,
真夜中の骨格轟く古代の反復歴史黒い衣服重い紡績労働者天の恵みの集会祈る穏やかな支配された力溺れる速い.
Steve.D.Hammond.
photo rights reserved by B℮n
Visiting Tat Luang Falls is a great way to enjoy Thailand's natural beauty in the peaceful surroundings of Nan Province. The Tat Luang waterfalls located in Doi Phu Kha National Park consist of multiple levels and streams in a picturesque setting of rocks and greenery. The water falls down in steps, which offers a spectacular sight. It is a perfect place for nature lovers, adventurers and those looking for a peaceful and serene environment. Surrounded by lush vegetation, the falls provide a refreshing escape from the heat of Thailand. Visitors can enjoy swimming in the natural pools at the base of the falls or relaxing on the rocks while listening to the soothing sound of rushing water. In addition to admiring the falls, visitors can also enjoy walks and hikes in the area. The national park offers several hiking trails and viewpoints, allowing you to enjoy breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. The Tat Luang falls with an abundance of big fish called Tor Soro nowadays. Since it is a national park, fishing is not allowed.
The Tor Soro fish is related to the carp and lives mainly in Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar and Thailand. The Tor Soro faces the current and swims against it to stay in place. They do this and wait for small insects, worms and other food to float by on the current. It's an easy way for them to catch food without having to swim around. They use their streamlined body and powerful tail to keep themselves in one place in the stream and keep the food coming to them. These soft-finned freshwater fish typically have toothless jaws and are harmless to humans. Photo of Samantha sitting on a rock amidst the soothing sounds of running water at That Luang Waterfall.
Het bezoeken van de Tat Luang-watervallen is een geweldige manier om te genieten van de natuurlijke schoonheid van Thailand in de rustige omgeving van de provincie Nan. De Tat Luang watervallen gelegen in Doi Phu Kha National Park bestaan uit meerdere niveaus en stromen in een schilderachtige omgeving van rotsen en groen. Het water valt trapsgewijs naar beneden, wat een spectaculair gezicht biedt. Het is een perfecte plek voor natuurliefhebbers, avonturiers en mensen die op zoek zijn naar een rustige en serene omgeving. De watervallen zijn omgeven door weelderige vegetatie en bieden een verfrissende ontsnapping aan de hitte van Thailand. Bezoekers kunnen genieten van zwemmen in de natuurlijke zwembaden aan de voet van de watervallen of ontspannen op de rotsen terwijl ze luisteren naar het kalmerende geluid van stromend water. Naast het bewonderen van de watervallen kunnen bezoekers ook genieten van wandelingen en trektochten in de omgeving. De Tat Luang-watervallen met tegenwoordig een overvloed aan grote vissen genaamd Tor Soro. Aangezien het een nationaal park is mag er niet gevist worden. Deze vis is familie van de karpers en leeft voornamelijk in Indonesië, Maleisië, Myanmar en Thailand. De Tor Soro kijkt tegen de stroom in en zwemt er tegenin om op zijn plaats te blijven. Ze doen dit en wachten tot kleine insecten, wormen en ander voedsel op de stroming voorbij drijven. Het is een gemakkelijke manier voor hen om voedsel te vangen zonder rond te hoeven zwemmen. Ze gebruiken hun gestroomlijnde lichaam en krachtige staart om zichzelf op één plek in de stroom te houden en het voedsel naar zich toe te laten komen. Deze zoetwatervissen met zachte vinnen hebben typisch tandeloze kaken en zijn onschadelijk voor de mens. Foto van Samantha zittend op een rots temidden van de rustgevende geluiden van stromend water bij de That Luang-waterval.