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Film testing a 1938 Voigtlander Brilliant. I’m not sure whether it is meant to be this blurry, or whether I didn’t put the glass back together correctly after dismantling and cleaning the fungus! Or it could have been camera shake, as it only shoots at a leisurely 1/50th second. Oh well, interesting effect.
I only got 8 shots off the roll, as I took the first four on the paper backing, didn’t wind it on enough after loading ♂️.
Voigtlander Brilliant, dodgy blurry triplet lens @f7.7 (wide open!), Kentmere 100, 15 minutes in Caffenol CM @20C.
August 2025: A beautiful Indian Roller, a brightly coloured bird with various shades of blue on the wings, tails, and belly that are often more prominent in flight- Keoladeo National Park, Rajasthan, India 🇮🇳
Many of my wildlife shots, particularly birds, although generally acceptable, are spoiled by an unattractive background. This often happens when they are shot against a blank or featureless sky. I have found that the Luminar 4 editing program is not just a boon for landscape photographers, but is also a fun way to give the birds a second chance. Sky replacement in these shots is not an attempt to deceive - just a bit of fun to let the subjects have their moment in the sun (or cloud, or storm, or sunset!).
The Lilac-breasted Roller and its perch are absolutely real.
We were lucky enough to have four European rollers very near to where we were staying in France this summer. One day I hope to capture them nicely in flight, to display the vivid blue of their outstretched wing feathers.
A snow roller in a highway ditch. They occur when a piece of snow or a rock rolls or is blown down a slope and gather snow as they go
No detailed informations could be found about a machine tool factory "Karl Jockel" in Prag-Weinberge (Královské Vinohrady). It operated in the early 20th century and between the world wars.
While driving on Highway 12, somewhere between Capitol Reef NP and Kodachrome Basin State Park, USA, I checked the rearview mirror and saw this scene that reminded me somehow of a roller coaster.
taken with fujifilm x-t1 and xf55-200 zoom leens.
Prompt: Create an ultra-realistic digital fine art image using Image 1 as the single base reference . Preserve the exact subjects, count, from the reference image. Depict in the front right is a West Highland White Terrier, on the left front is a salt and pepper Schnauzer, with a group of dogs riding a roller coaster at the peak of motion, mouths open and ears lifted by speed, conveying joy, adrenaline, and playful chaos. Render with realistic motion tension in paws and ears, and natural facial anatomy. Maintain the outdoor amusement-park setting, blue sky, and coaster structure, but elevate the scene into fine-art realism: cinematic clarity, balanced color grading, and subtle filmic contrast. Lighting should feel like bright midday sun with soft directional highlights and clean shadows that match the original angle. Use a shallow-to-moderate depth of field that keeps all dogs sharp while gently separating the background. No stylization that alters identity—no cartooning, no painterly distortion, no added props, text, logos, or watermarks. Ensure seamless realism at 200% zoom: correct scale, consistent perspective, accurate shadows, no halos or artifacts. vertical aspect ratio
This digital fine art was created using OpenAI Sora AI and Photoshop
L591 rolls north on the Mayville Sub with everyone's favorite geep, GMTX 2322. This Milwaukee Road branch once stretched all the way to Fon Du Lac, passing in close proximity to the legendary Byron Hill. In the WSOR days, it's simply a short branch to Mayville. However, the 7 mile line is packed full of interesting locations such as this one, where they traverse a roller-coaster-like profile by the trash dump south of Mayville.
I had intentions to come back in the Autumn to do this, but I never made good on those plans, leaving a pretty gaping hole in my coverage. A major regret of mine.
© Harshith JV
Common names: Indian Roller, Indian Blue Roller, Indian Blue Jay
Scientific name: Coracias benghalensis
Place: Hubbali, Karnataka, India
Date: December 02, 2018
File name: IMG_2942.enhanced.upload.JPG
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A little roller coaster at the Bear Lake County Fair had this amazing dragon figurehead on the front end.
The Indian roller has adapted itself to live near human habitat. Here seen perched on a pole. It is found across the Indian subcontinent