View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
Back side of a Christmas ornament LG and I made. We actually made many of these for family and friends that year, in what we imagined could be the first of a lifelong tradition of "mass" handmade Christmas gifts. The tradition lasted for a year.
The boys at the equity market recently shot up Air Deccan's stock price on rumors of a reverse merger.
MINT-Wall Street Journal asked me if it was the right thing to do and i said YES..sure, it makes pefect business ence and leads to better profitability...
I hope you find this article informative about the aviation sector in India and insightful. Aviation is a sector where comments and views are always appreciated. Therefore, I look forward to hearing from you
BV24 LNH of Celtic Travel is reversing off the stand in Newtown bus station. It is a Volvo B8RLE with MCV EvoRa bodywork, new in March 2024.
Deisgn process of a universal Carl Zeiss Jena Nikon F mount bayonet (infinity focus available)
CZJ Pancolar 1.8/50
I should mention that I only made one quarter of this image and then digitally mirrored it. This is the reversed version, putting the opposite corner in the center. I remember the first time I was taught how to make a curve with straight lines in math class somewhere near the end of public school. (grade 7 maybe) It blew my mind and I've been doodling them ever since. (It;s in the center of this image, all the squares that make a curved diamond)
photo of a class 43 181 at Magor, in reverse formation on the late running 1L55 1124 Swansea to London Paddington.
Winters grey sky.
This is a water reflection that's been flipped over and a couple of light textures blended in to give it a painted look for sliders Sunday. It is not Fathers day here for a few weeks but Happy Fathers day to my northern hemisphere friends.
HSS
'Bentley the racing bear quickly looked behind him before throwing the Connaught single seater into reverse.
"Reverse" theme for Illustration Friday
see the trial sketches here
"I've often said there's nothing better for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse."
-Ronald Reagan
Olympus OM-1 w M.Zuiko 40-150/2.8 Pro
ISO400 f/11 120mm -0.3ev
Single frame raw developed in DxO PhotoLab 8.7.2, colour graded in Nik 8 Color Efex and finished off back in PhotoLab.
Wollongong Harbour, Wollongong, NSW
Georg Brokesch
Leipzig, Zeitzerstrasse No. 48
www.flickr.com/photos/37578663@N02/8529319228/in/set-7215...
I have a collection of my familys old film strips, and shot this while trying to hack together a way to transfer them to HD video footage for safe keeping. I kind of like the way it came out, so here it is...
Reversed my 17mm lens on my body to shoot this as a macro.
On a side note - approximately only 100k shutter actuations can be expected statistically from my E-P1. If I wanted to use my digital camera to capture each frame to create a video out of it:
100,000 actuations / 18 fps ~= 92 minutes of film footage before my camera shutter would die... :(
Guess I'm going to have to find a different solution.
I saw a guy on the bus talking on his phone like this, so had to do it to both explain it to others and try it myself (not in public).
Lots of pictures on Flickr from 180 degrees of this shot. Benson Hall Farm, Paddy Lane, Kendal, LA8
I don't need to get wet to take these shots - one through my lounge window in LA9.
a trial of using double lens reverse macro technique for microphotography on a cross section of a plant root.
55-250IS@250mm on 500D body with 18-55IS@18mm reverse mounted. This was mounted above an old microscope (with viewing optics removed) to use the mount and light for lighting and micro adjustement of focus. Shake is a major issue and this set up requires alot of light, so even with the microscope illumination, i used both lenses wide open, ISO 6400, Av with -1Ev for 1/320s exposure.
lens set up gives a calculated magnification of 250/18=13.8x. On a canon APS-C 1.6x crop factor this gives a FOV of approximately 1.6mm. After softening and noise, resolution is a little shy of the micrometer range.
This is how it's going to go down, folks. Each week, starting this Saturday, I will post a certain picture to the group. This picture will be of a tablescrap-esque item with hidden innards. Your challenge each week you choose to participate will be to figure out how it's built, and privately show or explain to me your solution. The catches:
• There may be -- and often will be -- more than one correct solution. As long as you achieve the same result, it's acceptable.
• I will put limitations on how each one may be built (e.g., "no headlight bricks")
You will have a week (until the next Friday night) to reverse-engineer mine and present to me the results. I will keep a running tally of everyone who enters, and at the end of each cycle I will award one point to each person who correctly builds the item, as well as reveal my own solution.
I will give a follow-up question to everyone who solves the original; solving this gains you an extra point!
There is no one "best" solution to many of these; and as such, everyone who solves an item correctly earns a point, no matter who else solves it, who solves it first, or how exactly it's solved. Every solution must be approved by myself, of course, to prevent any irrelevant entries.
Prizes:
1st place: A small assortment of custom parts made by L.D.M., a microtank, and a small set (small set TBD).
2nd place: The pure pride that comes from having beaten nearly everyone else.
There's no need to sign up. You could enter every week, every other week, or only once; the more you enter, though, the more points you could get! It's entirely your choice each cycle.
Be prepared!