View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
The diver takes off from the three-meter springboard in a reverse twisting dive to a pike position midway thorugh and then enters the water facing forward.
PRG_5832_shrpMor
Reverse Rainbow over Alpe di Succiso group.
This may look like a colourful smile in the sky - but in fact it's an upside down rainbow caused by freak weather.
Normal rainbows are made when rays of sunlight penetrate raindrops and emerge from other side creating a prism of colours in an arc.
But if the sunlight strikes ice crystals high in the atmosphere at the right angle they are reflected back the way they came, creating a reverse rainbow.
Not quite the same effect as M.C. Escher's illusion artwork.
435A Kent Street, Sydney (Wednesday 13 Aug 2008 @ 1:56pm).
ISO100 | f/8 | [2, 1, 0.5] sec | 17mm | eval.meter | AWB | raw
Norwegian Boeing 737-800 LN-DYG in Jenny Lind livery kicks up the spray after landing at Manchester Airport following a flight from Oslo.
If the world were a proper place, every few days I would post a picture from the other side of Mobius Arch... but the world is not fair so this is it.
Seem to have hit the creative block for sometime. Just can't think of something I want to shoot. So decided to experiment some just to keep my camera from getting the rust. here's a 16 slice stacked reverse macro.
the most beautiful thing about the photography is that there is always something new to learn. As some wise man said, "“There is only you and your camera. The limitations in your photography are in yourself.
Last week, when we gathered around the flower pots, I see some elders doing strange things.... Reversing the lens... I only heard about that, but now I have seen how they do it... Reverse lens can give you magnification that far surpasses 1:1 magnification and cost is next to nothing. Simply attach the lens the opposite direction.
To do this there are a couple of methods ranging from hand holding the lens in position, taping the lens on, implementing pvc pipes, or simply buying a reverse lens mount. But there is a price to pay for this...
No auto focus. All focusing will be done manually so you really want prime lens to make the process a bit easier.
Manual lenses are good. Because your camera will have no way of communicating to your lens (to change the aperture) you will be shooting wide open at all times. Having an older lens where you can control the aperture manually will give a little bit more control.
I am not into it, yet... But I would try it sooner or latter. But Mr. Shaukat Niazi is all drowned into this reverse lens technique for sure...
Taken: Spring Flower Festival 2010, Islamabad, Pakistan
A study of John Cameron's LNER A4 Pacific, No.60009 'Union of South Africa' as it reverses back into Carlisle Citadel railway station.
There is no message on reverse. Unfortunately the photo is too grainy to make out the cap badges, though the wreath shape along with the grenade badges on the collars leads me to the Royal Engineers.
Playing around with a few table scarp ideas I had while on vacation.
I was thinking about creating a chevron or helix with reversing cheese wedges on a series of bars.
Come join me on
Keep Dreaming in Bricks!
Reverse has no message. Dated March 1915 on the front.
HMS Vernon was a 'stone frigate' i.e. a shore establishment at Portchester, NW of Portsmouth and part of the Royal Navy Torpedo Branch. During the war it was used to carry out torpedo trials and train recruits for research into new anti-submarine devices, mines and ship's electrics.
A variety of caps shown -
RNVR London
RNVR Clyde
RNVR Mersey
and HMS President, which was also a 'stone frigate' based on the River Thames.
London Transport and its successors have always had an extreme aversion to reverse turns. Despite this, route G1 has one at Shaftesbury Estate in Battersea, as this was the only solution for turning the bus round.
Despite appearances to the contrary, the Shaftesbury Estate is a mid-Victorian housing project. You can see the backs of some of the houses behind the bus. The G1 passes through the estate to terminate just outside it.
This narrow passage on the Gorge Inlet Waterway in Victoria BC features a "Reversing Falls" effect. As the tide recedes, water pours out at high speed. When the tide rises, the falls reverse and water floods into the inlet at a similarly breakneck pace.
Shortly after taking this photo, the tide equalized and I was able to row my little boat under the bridge. On the way back, it was flooding, and I was mostly "sucked through" - ending up in a whirlpool for a moment on the other side. A fun ride!
"I like to turn things upside down, to watch pictures and situations from another perspective" - Ursus Wehrli
Made with Sony A99M2 and Sony 70-200mm f/2.8G
NIK SilverEfex Pro
Exposure: 2 sec. f/32 ISO 50
Did you know that the MIC only employs 5 people per $ million? Did you know that Education employs 13? The coming Reverse Industrialization Of America.
Nikon Z72
Voigtlander Nokton 40mm 1:1.4 VM
Sunrise this Saturday morning with high tide low swell. An unexpected big swell hit me during the shot, take me a bit of time to clean the filter, lucky to catch this 'S' shape of cloud which is the reverse version of the water flow in the foreground. Hope you like it.
My LGMS reverse loop module!
I started work on this massive undertaking back in early 2020, and it was finally completed in July of 2021. My intention was for it to showcase the full potential of this LGMS module type in order to promote its adoption. It features a rural landscape with a massive forested hillside, crop fields, a lake, a farmhouse, a small town main street, a grain elevator and feed mill served by the railroad, and a small Catholic church based on one I attend in real life! I couldn't be happier with how it turned out!