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Same scene taken with three different filters to see what effect they have on color infrared film.
Shot with Leica M3 camera and 50mm Summicron lens on FPP color infrared slide film (a.k.a Kodak Aerochrome IIII 1443).
Processed in E-6 and scanned by theDarkroom.com.
Walnut Canyon near Flagstaff, Ariz., holds the ruins of about 80 small cliff dwellings constructed by prehistoric Sinagua peoples between the 12th and 13th centuries. The canyon also offers a closer look at some of the same rock formations found only in the Grand Canyon.
Same bird in each photo. Taken in the demonstration garden at the visitor center Mitchell Canyon, Mt. Diablo State Park. This bird was surprisingly cooperative - they usually skulk around in the undergrowth and act all camera shy.
Same day. The same lonely island.
A glass of champagne, a few slices of watermelon, a good company, sounds of the ocean, only a few seagulls and one curious kangaroo.. That's it. Love it!
Relax and dream!
Have a nice weekend, friends!
same model, same painted shirt :-D you can see a little more of it here though.....love love love the qulaity of the natural light in a b&w conversion.
The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Sculpture Garden is an outdoor courtyard at the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, New York City. Designed by notable architect Philip Johnson, the courtyard was conceived at the same time as Johnson's West Wing annex for the museum. Construction began in the spring on 1952 and was completed in April 1953
Same photo as the previous one, just cropped and turned so as to see the markings better.
Seen at Larrabee State Park along Chuckanut Drive in Washington -- my first ever decent photo of a butterfly!!!!. (09-04-06-6250b)
On a quiet visit to Aberlady Nature Reserve, I watched this black headed gull poised on the edge of flight. What drew me in wasn’t just the bird itself, but the almost abstract moment when its wings folded over its body, turning it into a living study of shape and light.
The low sun picked out the delicate edges of each feather, echoing the same contrast I saw in the water below – bright highlights riding along the ripples, falling away into shadow. For me, this image is less about a single tern and more about that brief conversation between wing and water, light and movement, just before it takes off.”
66126 is seen passing through Kays Crossing on 6V05 Round Oak to Margam. This train was diverted via Hereford and Malvern due to signalling upgrade work meaning no trains could run from Worcester Shrub Hill to Droitwich Spa. The same loco had hauled this working in the opposite direction. Observed on 8th August 2016.
Same view as my last post; different time of day, different treatment.
Lightroom>Photomatix>CS3>Topaz>Noiseware
TRAPPIST-1 b lacked atmosphere. TRAPPIST-1 c? Much the same.
Though thought to be similar to Venus both in size and amount of radiation from its star, Webb found that TRAPPIST-1 c lacks Venus’s thick carbon dioxide-rich atmosphere. If there is an atmosphere, it’s very thin.
A refresher: TRAPPIST-1 c is the second planet from its star, the M dwarf TRAPPIST-1. M dwarf stars are intriguing because they are 10 times as common and two times more likely to have rocky planets than stars like our Sun. TRAPPIST-1 has seven!
Young M dwarf stars are energetic, emitting X-ray and UV radiation that can strip young planetary atmospheres away. It’s unknown if systems like these had enough water, carbon dioxide, or other ingredients to make atmospheres when the planets formed.
Webb is so sensitive that it can search for elements and molecules like oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide in exoplanet atmospheres. The mystery remains — can planets orbiting small M dwarfs sustain the atmospheres needed to support life as we know it? Get the full report: www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2023/webb-rules-out-thick-ca...
This image: This light curve shows the change in brightness of the TRAPPIST-1 system as the second planet, TRAPPIST-1 c, moves behind the star. This phenomenon is known as a secondary eclipse. Astronomers used Webb’s Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) to measure the brightness of mid-infrared light. When the planet is beside the star, the light emitted by both the star and the dayside of the planet reach the telescope, and the system appears brighter. When the planet is behind the star, the light emitted by the planet is blocked and only the starlight reaches the telescope, causing the apparent brightness to decrease.
Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI)
Image description: Infographic titled “Rocky Exoplanet TRAPPIST-1 c Secondary Eclipse Light Curve, MIRI Time-Series Photometry (F1500W).” At the top of the infographic is a diagram showing a planet moving behind its star (a secondary eclipse). Below the diagram is a graph showing the change in brightness of 15-micron light emitted by the star-planet system over the course of nearly 2 hours. The diagram and graph are aligned vertically to show the relationship between the geometry of the star-planet system as the planet orbits, and the measurements on the graph. The infographic shows that the brightness of the system decreases slightly as the planet moves behind the star.
On the 13 Jun 2018 I had once again toured the oldest prison in Canada that closed officially on the 30 Sep 2013 . My last tour was on the 13 October 2013 so much of the insides still had remnants of the former occupants.
I went on the extended tour this time so saw much more than we did the first time around. The exercise yard towards the back of the prison which, when we first toured was still fenced in, we could actually venture out into. This is the turnstile from inside the yard versus this earlierphoto of mine in the comment box below from outside looking in.
iPhone 6S, processed in snapseed.
Same arch-producing sandstone (Entrada formation) as in Arches National Park and Goblins in Goblin Valley State Park
Same configuration as my previous photo (below)
No Photoshop except minor cropping and spots removal
Same place as previous shot at Shelly beach area, Yankalilla Bay, South Australia.
Only a 6 second shot from another angle.
On Sunday 14/7/2024, 1AD8 (The Ghan) is seen approaching the expressway overpass at Bolivar (SA) with nr34-nr91 in charge. Since December 2012, twin nr's have been the norm on this service after the AN class were banned from the Darwin line for some stupid reason.