View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
Forcing myself not to put the camera down. No reason to hop on the highway and deal with rush hour traffic in the 312 anyway.
Bob, a museum volunteer and former Royal Navy 'tiffy' (artificer), works on the reversing actuator for a steam engine that he'd helped restore.
Scottish Maritime Museum at Irvine, Ayrshire.
"REVERSE OSMOSIS is a membrane separation process for removing solvent from a solution. When a semi-permeable membrane separates a dilute solution from a concentrated solution, solvent crosses from the dilute to the concentrated side of the membrane in an attempt to equalize concentrations.For more information visit www.ecosmart-water.com
1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,
Near Clock Tower, Deira,
Dubai, U.A.E.
Phone: +971 4 2669986
E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com"
My first attempts using the reverse lens macro outside. I saw these beauties on my morning walk and couldn't resist going back to get my camera. I usually just shoot with my iPhone on my morning walks but I think that has just changed :)
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!
A few years back 62166 was retrimmed with the rail inspired First seating trim (apart from the buggy area). This trim has not worn as well and notably as the seat cusions have needed replaced they have been given the original style back as can be seen here in this shot it worked the 15.
Here is my Reverse Macro setup, I followed these simple DIY instructions. This reverse macro setup worked great. The main problem is you need to mount the camera on a tripod. The DOF is very small, so you will need to tiny adjustments. You may also need a bright source of light. Reverse Macro is a simple and exciting way to explore photography. Give it a try...
After seeing on article on ciao_chao's blog (Illucisco Photography) we've been trying our hand at reversing lenses for macro photography. This was taken with a 50mm prime on a f/4 aperture.
زوج جوان، نقاشی پشت شیشه ای معکوس، سده ۱۹ ترسایی، ۳۵ در ۳۹.۵ سانتیمتر
Reverse glass paintings: a Persian maiden and an officer with a Persian maiden, Persia,19th century
glass painted in reverse, rectangular painting with an officer and maiden painted with gold ornamental details, in a wooden frame painted with polychrome floral borders, old collector's numbers written to reverse
39.5 by 35cm.
614I 0830 Lichfield Tv C E Sidings to Severn Tunnel Junction ,passes by with some workers filming on the I Phone in the back.
Oval Beach, Saugatuck Harbor Natural Area, Saugatuck, Michigan.
Olympus E-PL1 (full spectrum) + 590nm filter. Conversion to B&W with Nik Silver Efex.
American Avocet AMAV (Recurvirostra Americana)
female (by extent of curve)
a slough near
Pakowki Lake
Alberta
i was not aware how much toe webbing the AMAV can have.(Something which neither Sibley’s nor Stokes seem to indicate as far as i could see :)
Click on image to enlarge for more detailed view
Miram (Eta Persei) has been referred to as the “Reverse Albireo”. Both stars, Albireo and Miram, have bright gold primary stars with blue secondary companions. If you look at Albireo and then Miram, you will notice that the location of the “blue star” switches from one side of the gold star to the other.
Miram gold (Eta Persei A) is a huge monster star with a diameter approximately equal to Earth’s orbit. It shines at 13,000 times that of our sun.
Note the nice double-star (magnitudes 10 & 10.5) next to Miram. In the past this pair was thought to be companions to Miram along with a couple of the other nearby fainter stars. These stars are now believed not be part of the Eta Persei system but due to chance alignment.
To see additional astronomy drawings visit: www.orrastrodrawing.com
L'ingegneria inversa (spesso si usa il termine inglese reverse engineering) è il processo di prendere qualcosa (un dispositivo, un componente elettrico, un programma software, ecc.) e analizzarne in dettaglio il funzionamento, solitamente con l'intenzione di costruire un nuovo dispositivo o programma che faccia la stessa cosa senza in realtà copiare niente dall'originale; ovvero realizzare un secondo dispositivo, componente o programma in grado di interfacciarsi con il primo [1].
É il processo di analisi di un sistema software esistente per creare una sua rappresentazione ad alto livello di astrazione.
In senso stretto l'attività di ingegneria inversa consiste nella comprensione del funzionamento e della realizzazione di un dispositivo fisico o virtuale al fine di produrre il nuovo dispositivo, mentre il termine reingegnerizzazione comprende entrambe le attività, ovvero quella di analisi e quella di ridisegno.