View allAll Photos Tagged same

Same arch-producing sandstone (Entrada formation) as in Arches National Park and Goblins in Goblin Valley State Park

 

Yeah, after so long.. My look has changed :D well not really... still green and purple side thingys but now with red and orgrane too! xD only cuz two of my friends have orange in their hair, and cuz I like all four of those colours :) eyes still the same too!

 

same boat

different angle.

In Large

Different generations, same obsession.

 

Vérifier leurs portables. Différentes générations, même obsession.

 

Überprüfen ihrer Handys. Verschiedene Generationen, dieselbe Obsession.

What to do when the same setting produces the same elements but in new combinations? Post anyway.

 

Here again are Cradle Mountain and Dove Lake at the northern end of the Cradle Mt. Lake St Clair National Park. Normally in winter, the peaks would be covered in snow but the morning when this was taken - crystal clear blue sky.

 

This the ND version from around the lake about a third of the way around on the eastern side (left in the previous shot).

 

Fujifilm X-T2, XF23/1.4, 12 sec at f/11, ISO 200

Same shot, but in red...

Same tree. Different day.

i twirl my hair too much. while driving mostly. also at my desk.

  

i just did it again.

Same pot of paint but more stirring, and the pigment begins to go into the liquid!

Owned by the same lady who had the Toyota 2000GT at the show I was at the following day.

the same day as the last shot... HDR...

It lost its Barbie livery in favour of allover white in the summer of 2016, but otherwise very little has changed since I last pictured First Hampshire's 46325 (N325 ECR) - the step-entrance Dart is still used on closed contracts, and still spends much of its time parked up on Pound Tree Road in Southampton. 20 November 2017 is the date for this image, a near-exact recreation of my February 2015 picture of the same bus.

This is somewhere I've wanted to check out for a long time.

Same owner since 2005.

Although appearances, its still on the road. However it only does around 100-200 miles a year! And is now sitting on just 51k.

Same place as previous shot at Shelly beach area, Yankalilla Bay, South Australia.

Only a 6 second shot from another angle.

Same theme as the previous few uploads but I thought I would change the tone to black and white! Nobody likes too much of the winter blues do they! LOL! Onwards and upwards to the Cairngorm plateau. There was an interesting band of light where the sun was shining on some of the snow.

same as previous photo. with filter this time.

younger steephead parrotfish

 

Same owner since 2003 – and it shows!

On the same night I managed to get my best Jupiter of this cycle I also managed to capture my best Saturn so far this time round, although it was only around 15 degrees above my horizon.

 

This is a combination of my best RGB sequence with my best infrared sequence during the brief period Saturn was in line of sight from my home observatory.

 

Peter

 

Equipment:

ZWO ASI174MM CMOS camera, infrared and RGB filters, 2.5x PowerMate, 300mm f/10 SCT, EQ8 mount

Kicking myself for misjudging the focal length, but that's how we learn. He's what, maybe six feet away?

April is going to be a long month this year.

A few years ago, Adam Moore turned me on to a fantastic Russian photographer named Alexey Titarenko. One of Alexey's classic techniques is to work in the street and take two exposures from the same vantage point: one fast shutter, and one slow. Then, he combines them in the darkroom. He tries to portray the ghosts that walk among us while we go about our busy lives.

 

From a compositional point of view, it's a lot trickier than it sounds. After shooting for half an hour at the same spot in San Francisco yesterday, this is the best that I came up with.

This is my first monochrome mech. Partly appropriating the frame structure of Lu Sim's mechs(especially on legs), built the mech in almost the same size as that of my previous moc, Lundgren.

same pattern as before but a summer look

Same tractor seen hauling the boats up I83. Now retired in Carlisle in the mid-90's.

…different day, new light. Another view from Rabbit Island Beach.

 

Version 2 is a re-work of the original with a lighter hand on the colours, a touch of de-saturation and a removal of most of the blue to emphasize the drama. I hope you like it!

 

At Rabbit Island after heavy rain near Nelson, South Island, New Zealand.

Same place, always different.

 

Fast forward again to October 18. It was a gorgeous(!) day at Letchworth State Park. Temperature was in the low 60sF with clear blue skies. The colors were beginning to peak. I hiked five miles.

 

I started at Archery Field, took the cutoff to Inspiration Point, then followed Trail 1 along the gorge rim back to Archery Field.

 

Inspiration Point is well named. You can see the Middle and Upper Falls and the railroad bridge arching across just past the falls.

 

Argus C3 Brick with the 35mm lens

FujiFilm 400, developed by Scott's Photo

Epson Perfection V500 Photo Scanner

 

#argusc3, #ishootfilm, #shootfilmstaypoor, #rangefinder, #35mmlens, #fujifilm, #fujifilm400, #autumncolors,

#ishootfilm, #blackandwhite, #shootfilmstaypoor,

#letchworthstatepark, #letchworth, #inspirationpoint,

Same photo I took with my digi but this one is with the holga

Same squirrel before he absconded with the apple.

Same owner since 2002. It was nice to spot this late basic Astra MK3. Probably my favourite colour on the Astra here. This one has done over 130k miles.

You youngins may not have seen one of these, but if you were a kid in the 70’s you’d be a nobody if this wasn’t your mode of transportation! You’re looking at a Big Wheel and with no horsepower under the hood…or no hood to speak of, I’m hoping the admin staff over at LUGNuts will accept this unconventional entry in their All But Four

build challenge. As I’m half the admin staff there I’m guessing it’ll have a fighting chance…plus what it lacks in horsepower more than makes up for it in cool nostalgia! With its handbrake, a kid could do the most wicked spinouts ever…but like all things cool in the 70’s the big wheel was deemed too dangerous and replaced with safer toys…like video games. Still, in my opinion, you haven’t lived unless you’ve rode your big wheel at top speed down a steep hill, off a plywood ramp, purposefully ran down and injured a bicyclist, then spun out of control, doing a face plant on asphalt and skidding 30 feet into oncoming traffic, nearly getting run over by a VW bus! I sure loved my big wheel…and I have the scars to prove it.

Same as the rest. YN-560 IV with 36"x24" softbox, camera left. YN-603C triggered.

 

If you knew what happened leading up to this shoot, you'd probably want to send me money or call me crazy for continuing to do portraits like these. Hopefully the former.

 

And yes, I noticed the flip of the dress, and no, I wasn't about to spend a single second working on it in post!

 

HSE_121ra

Same as the earlier shot submitted to the pool but with a little lomo applied and rotated. Hope that's ok. I couldn't decide which one I preferred.

 

HBW!

...same bird as seen in preceding video.

 

ISO1600, aperture f/5.6, exposure .003 second (1/400) focal length 450mm

  

The same frames used for the adjacent movie are stacked and processed here with PIxInsight. I've left a fair amount of noise in the image to keep as much of the comet tail as I could.

Tech Stuff: 135mm Pentacon Lens on Starlight Xpress SX-694C with Astronomik CLS filter, piggybacked on guided Questar 3.5" telescope. 2 X 10 + 8 X 15 minute exposures processed with PixInsight. The Questar Poweguide II mount is guided here on the stars (not the comet) using an SBIG ST-i guide cam and PHD. Imaged from my yard 10 miles north of New York City.

1 2 ••• 18 19 21 23 24 ••• 79 80