View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, the old 1936 east side cantilever truss span, in process of demolition. damn was it good to get up on this piece of history -- never thought i'd have a chance like this.
the most interesting bits are gone now. visited this beast twice. thank you to freeside, et al, for intel and doing it first and best. also thanks to the authorities for not coming down on us who visited and did no harm, despite being so public about it. last, many thanks to all the ig kids who visited and inexplicably managed not to ruin it for everyone else. :-P
Photographed with the front element reversed. I've tried this before on Helios and Takumar lenses, but not with this particular lens. The images still need a lot of contrast and saturation boost to look like this - no other distortion filters were applied.
very pleased to have my image 'full on reverse' featured in Amateur photographer magazine this week!
Big congratulations to overall winner Chris Herring.
Same Light, Flat and Dark Flat frames that went into the previous Red channel only image. Redoing the master Dark frame solved the reverse vignetting problem.
I have no idea why the original 45s Darks did not have the correct Offset value.
Cruising through Westbury is 246 loaded coal train from Fingal to Railton with triple English Electric loco's 2111,2114,2112 on 14-10-13
Reverse Jump
Dubai Mall
his name is Jeff i beleive, i have posted some other low res photos to my face book for bike jump fans, thanks
www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.562127197137733.147026....
I’m not sorry for referencing that song.
While up at Roosevelt, I managed to land this shot of one of the Wolverine trains shoving out of Union Station. Nothing special for power, as always with the midwest routes.
Reverse Namaste! Requieres open shoulders. If you do not have enough flexibility only grab your elbows. It is still a good exercise to work on 🙏
Since these are posted on the eve of April Fool's Day, it seems fitting to do something a little off the norm.
warm monday....
many thanks for supporting KL Nature Outers www.flickr.com/groups/1352572@N23/
Location: dpp riverside Putrajaya Malaysia.
a shot from my Oly e500.
terima kasih - thank you - syukran - for your kind interest & support...really appreciate & take good care always ...rgds tank/sulaiman
Copyright © Fatimah A.You can not use any of my pictures for any other purpose without asking me that, as you can not modify or copy any of them,if u want to , please ask ..Thank you .
different angle, darker, grainier, more lights & different clouds than this shot - astoria, queens, nyc
For those who are not in the know about filters for cameras - oh yes we use those to distort reality too ;) A reverse graduated filter is simply a filter which darkens the sky and then also has a even darker band that can be aligned with the horizon to really reduce the exposure on the sun (the brightest part of the scene) during those sunrise and sunset time, those leave one with a nicely exposed frame.
Now, i don't have one of these since they are pretty specialised and really can only be used in a few cases anyway - you can also replicate the filter with a couple of normal graduated filters...
anyway there is a point to all that, there are some mornings when the cloud and sun gods shine upon you (hahaha did see what I did there ;) ) and you get a scene like this where the band of cloud along the horizon provides you with a natural part of the reverse graduated filter :)
nicely played clouds and sun :) its a bit of boring composition but I could not really find anything else nearby to jazz it up and by the time I would have climbed down the rocks the light could have been all gone :)
A photo from my 2015 archive when I scored a permit to Coyote Buttes North. This particular photo was taken within the wave looking backwards.
Auberge du Manet
Assemblage. Panorama inversé ... puisque c'est à la mode! ;)
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Montigny le Bretonneux
(78) - France
After cooking on the smoker-grill at 275˚ to an internal temp of 115˚, the steak is seared on a cast iron skillet over very high heat. Coarse ground pepper and sea salt crust.