Rail Replacement Buses and Coaches
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Not real. Luminar Sky replacement test. Photo actually taken during day. You can make out the distant mountains aren’t masking the sky very well, but overall the Auto Sky replacement works pretty good for one click. The waves would also look very different under a long exposure.
Last sun light in the year 2017 hitting this mountain top, and the almost full moon rising behind it.
Again, the scene is the medieval castle of Berkhamsted, or what is left of it, and, to the left, the gatehouse of 1865. What I am experimenting with is "sky replacement". The actual sky was boring and featureless. Now, is this an editorial 'emergency' that entitles you to take drastic steps to 'improve' the image? I wonder what people feel about it.
[polski opis niżej]
SM48-127 substituting apparently faulty SU45 or SP32, with D-train 22509 "Solina" from Warszawa Zachodnia to Bełżec, is approaching Zawada station. July 15, 2007.
Photo by Jarek / Chester
SM48-127 zastępująca najprawdopodobniej zdefektowaną SU45 albo SP32, z pociągiem pospiesznym 22509 "Solina" z Warszawy Zachodniej do Bełżca, zbliża się do stacji Zawada. 15 lipca 2007 r.
To była tylko grupa wagonowa od zasadniczej "Soliny", jadącej oczywiście bardziej w kierunku tego jeziora :)
Fot. Jarek / Chester
When I was in San Miguel a few years back, this otherwise charming alley was defaced with ugly graffiti. I was happy to find that, now, there are a number of artistic/more pleasant renderings and murals along the way.
rinconada de la aldea
san miguel de allende, gto
mexico
2014-06-07 2615-CR2-L1T1PS1
Here is a photo from the archives that I may have never of posted if not for the new Photoshop "sky replacement" tool. The sky in this plane photo before the sky replacement was a very boring light blue sky. My kids got me a years subscription to the online photoshop and just getting around to see what it has to offer. This is my first attempt and there are some adjustments that I still have to learn.
I feel a little "dirty" replacing a sky in one of my photos, never really done that before. In doing this it brings a lot of questions to my photo and photography in general.
Should replacing a sky even be allowed and still call it a photo or is it now more a piece if art?
In the future do I need to acknowledge that the sky was replaced in a photo or say nothing? If I take and post a photo that has an amazing sky do I need now to say that the sky was not replaced?
Is it OK to use someone else skies in your photo or just use one that you created? This is my own sky shot in this photo.
Please give me you opinion in the comments below.
Thanks and have a great Sunday!!
I was very excited today to try the new sky replacement tool in Photoshop. This is an image I took in Iceland which had a very dull gray sky. With very little effort, I was able to replace the sky with a more interesting one.
The new tool is very powerful and has features I have yet to learn for minimizing halo's at the horizon.
On1 Photo Raw 2022 has a new sky replacement tool. It just came out today. I got to play with the program in advance and it was a lot of fun. Their new denoise plugin is no joke.
For a bit of fun, the same photo as the previous one but with Luminar 4 sky replacement. I prefer to keep my skies original, but thought this a good one to experiment with.
After our Dolomites hike last September, we spent four nights in Venice, staying in the Cannaregio area. On our first night not far from where we were staying.
I process my photos with Lightroom as well as Skylum's Luminar and find it easy to use with great results. Here is a link if anyone is interested in trying it out and with a $US10 discount: skylum.grsm.io/janetteasche8660
Another example of sky replacement with Luminar 4. This time the bird was reasonably well exposed, but the sky was a pretty boring, featureless blue. I found it a nice complementary backdrop.
The classic Lake Boat numbers are dwindling and one of the "new" replacements was in town one recent morning. While not a preferred photographic target it was well lit and who knows, someday someone will be looking back at this as one of the "old boats" (if it lasts that long). Built in China in 2019 this Canadian flagged ship plies the Great Lakes now. Toledo, OH 6/4/2022
Metroline VWH2034 (LK64EHB) at Wembley Park working W817 on the Jubilee line rail replacement service JL-2 to Baker Street.
To view more of my images, Abbey Gardens, and St Edmundsbury Cathedral, please click "here" !
St Edmundsbury Cathedral is the cathedral for the Church of England's Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich. It is the seat of the Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich and is in Bury St Edmunds. A church has stood on the site of the cathedral since at least 1065, when St Denis's Church was built within the precincts of Bury St Edmunds Abbey. In the early 12th century the Abbot, Anselm had wanted to make a pilgrimage along the Way of St James to Santiago de Compostela. He was unsuccessful and instead rebuilt St Denis's and dedicated the new church to Saint James, which served as the parish church for the north side of Bury St Edmunds. This church was largely rebuilt, starting in 1503, with more alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries. When the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich was created in 1914, St James Church was made the cathedral. In 1959 Benjamin Britten wrote the Fanfare for St Edmundsbury for a "Pageant of Magna Carta" held in the cathedral grounds. From 1960 onwards, there was renewed building work designed to transform the parish church into a cathedral building, with the rebuilding of the chancel and the creation of transepts and side chapels. The cathedral architect from 1943 to 1988 was Stephen Dykes Bower and he left £2 million for the completion of the cathedral. In the cathedral grounds a new choir school and visitor's centre were built which were opened in 1990. A Gothic revival tower was built between 2000 and 2005. The font was designed in 1870 by George Gilbert Scott, constructed on a medieval shaft, with a cover by F. E. Howard of Oxford. The decoration was added in 1960.
In addition to guided tours of the cathedral itself, visitors can view changing exhibits of art in the Edmund Gallery, and an exhibit of historic and religious regalia and artefacts in the Cathedral Treasures display. The painting "The Martyrdom of St Edmund" by Brian Whelan hangs in the Lady Chapel.
📟 : Not in Service
🚍 : E64 - LK58KHM
E64 leaves Rayners Lane behind after working rail replacement route PL4 from Gunnersbury and heads to South Mimms (SM).
Formerly Metroline TE946.
WN40904 is pictured on Warwick Road dropping off at Earl's Court Station having just finished its run from Wimbledon whilst covering District Line Rail Replacement
One of my favorite catches of the 2022 summer vacations at my family up north.
SM42-349, the last of all SM/SU42 locomotives in PolRegio's fleet in the old Przewozy Regionalne's livery, was deployed for around 3 days in August to run one pair of trains on the Ostbahn between Chojnice and Tczew instead of a Pesa Link, which broke down. Here the evening train can be seen leaving Czersk on the way back to Chojnice, which once used to be called Konitz.
This required me to wake up at 4am to take a train from the tricity to the Ostbahn, spend a whole day there and return back home around 1am the next day, nevertheless I find that it was worth every drop of tear and sweat :).
Also check out the picture of the morning train in Starogard Gdański here
Photo by Piotrek/Toprus
R2-D2 the replacement the gentleman in charge told me to the lighthouse where we could climb and view the scene. This doesn't have the same power as the original lighthouse, however, the latest GPS helps larger ships to navigate through the narrow passage.
More photos here:
www.thelineofbestfit.com/photos/live-photo-gallery/the-re...
***All photos are copyrighted. Please do not use without permission***
These two are pretty good. Don't eat or need heat, shots, licenses, tags and don't use litter. Don't claw furniture. They don't play either. But they fill a void for now.
The little calico came from a lady named Jane Boyle from Princeton Telecommunications in NJ and neither of us remembers where the orange ceramic tabby came from but he has piercing green eyes.
Dedicated to Carly - Paul McCartney's Calico Skies: www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHHxYl75eu8
With DP274 now withdrawn and preserved, the standby vehicle has changed up a little bit.
Pictured are VW1275, VW1271 (hidden behind) and VW1293. The official Meal Relief bus will be DES799 but it's current location is unknown!
The St Pancras to West Hampstead Rail Replacement. Mainly run by WVNs but WVL83 makes an appearance with its roof on!