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Some of my samples from a two day workshop taken by Dawn Thorne at Stirling University. (Embroiderers' Guild, Scottish Regional Summer School)
Blogged www.ominnimo.blogspot.com
This is the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences (CNAS) Botany and Plant Biology Department's booth at UCR's Discovery Day. They did a sampling of a dozen or so different types of Citrus. They also had a second table that featured Avocados.
Sample image taken with a Sigma 24-70mm f2.8 DG DN II Art. All are JPEGs straight out of camera. If you find my reviews and samples useful, please treat me to a coffee at www.paypal.me/cameralabs
These samples and comparisons are part of my Sigma 24-70mm f2.8 DG DN II Art review at:
www.cameralabs.com/sigma-24-70mm-f2-8-dg-dn-ii-art-review/
Feel free to download the original image for evaluation on your own computer or printer, but please don't use it on another website or publication without permission from www.cameralabs.com/
chocolate shot glass with rock candy and white chocolate, chocolate test tube, chocolate and banana on top of a waffle, vanilla ice cream with milk chocolate shell, and whipped cream with raspberry syrup. yummers
Geologic Sample of boundary between Cretaceous and Tertiary periods
Or something like that. I wasn't paying that much attention.
This may be the last photo from Chicago I post. It depends on how things go.
Duel 1.5 MP / 6 MP (1994-1995)
Entre le Kodak DCS 420 (1994) et le Kodak DCS 460 (1995)
Kodak DCS 420
Capteur de 1.54 MP (1524x1012 )
Prix : $11,000 USD
Photos prise avec le nikkor AF 28mm f/2.8
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 2.6) 72.8mm
100-400 ISO
_______________________
Kodak DCS 460
Capteur de 6 MP ( 3060x2036 )
Première Camera Digital de 6 MP
Prix : $36,000 USD
Photos prise avec le nikkor AF 50mm f/1.8
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.3) APS-H
80 ISO
A vous de juger / Your turn to judge
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157707205788221
Vos remarques sont les bienvenues / Your remarks are welcome !
Ttura 'Earth' is made from a mix of various coloured recycled glass and two pack epoxy resin with non absorbant fine powder. Once these components are mixed the material is traditionally hand troweled to a depth of approx 6-10mm and is ground to a fine polish using diamond grinding blades which are fed by a constant feed of water and then recycled for further use. The floor has a stunningly seamless aesthetic and is very hard wearing whilst being completely smooth to the touch and under foot. Ttura 'Earth' is naturally slip resistant and is available in any choice of RAL or BS 4800 background resin colour.
The geographic sampling domain of the aircraft study for the Two-Column Aerosol Project (TCAP) is shown here. It is based over Cape Cod National Seashore. The specific flight pattern to be flown by the G-1 and B200 depended on the day’s weather conditions, with options as sketched above. Regions of cloud-free air, based on real-time satellite observations during the campaign, were an important factor in selecting which flight pattern (in red) sampling will be carried over. The primary goal of TCAP was to investigate cloud-aerosol interactions.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, “Image courtesy of the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility.”
Sample shots
Pentax K5
Sigma 50-500mm f/4.5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO
uncropped
200mm f5.6
straight out of camera
distance of 25'
Locatie: Leidseplein (Amsterdam), juli 2010
Adverteerder: Rivella
Realisatie: Rivella & JCDecaux Innovate
Case: Rivella gebruikte de Abri van JCDecaux op het Leidseplein voor een opvallende samplingactie. De actie betekende de symbolische aftrap van de zomerse campagne ‘Word Gespot’ van Rivella. In heel Nederland werden deze zomer gratis flessen Rivella uitgedeeld. Op deze locaties spotten speciale undercover fotografen opvallend genietende Rivella-drinkers die kans maken op prijzen. JCDecaux verzorgde het decor (bestickering, terras), Rivella de sampling-actie zelf.
Here is an example to show the resolving power of the Tamron 150-600 lens. The insert shows the fine detail of the tail feathers.
Nikon D800
Tamron 150-600
Nikon SB-900 flash
ISO 2500
Shutter Speed 1/4000
Aperture is wide open at f6.3
Flash is in FP mode
SAL chemist inventories newly received UF6 samples. (Seibersdorf Analytical Laboratory, Seibersdorf, Austria, 12 March 2007)
Photo Credit: Dean Calma/IAEA
Panie zdazaja z wiaderkami po probki do badan jakosci osadu wytwarzanego w oczyszczalni sciekow lub po probki wody wybaczcie ale nie mialem smialosci zapytac...
Komunalna oczyszczalnia ścieków w Sitkówce k. Kielc.
Scene from photostory where Rod and Danielle select their wedding cake.
Cake is now available.
See the story here:
vansdolltreasures.blogspot.com/2012/03/rod-and-danielle-s...
CAVES 2011. Microbiological sampling: one of the rooms visited by the
astronauts gleams with gold. It's known as cave gold. No known
microbiological studies on this phenomena have been done until now. The German space agency DLR cooperated with ESA
during CAVES 2011 and has now started a DNA analysis of the samples collected by the astronauts.
ESA’s cave training prepares astronauts to work as an international team in
real exploration conditions. Sending astronauts underground to survive and
explore Sardinian caves in Italy for almost a week is just one element of
their long training.
The Sardinian caves are isolated from the outside world. The astronauts need
to get used to confined spaces, minimal privacy, technical challenges and
limited equipment and supplies for hygiene and comfort - just like in space.
Credits: ESA / V. Crobu
Sample shots
Pentax K5
Sigma 50-500mm f/4.5-6.3 DG OS HSM APO
uncropped
93mm f5.6
straight out of camera
distance of 25'
Each work order was filled out in a series of "harvest books." Each and every addition or subtraction was accounted for in this manner. Later this information would be entered into an industry specific software package very much like those I used to programme, test and document for the Ag / Hort industry. I continue to be of the opinion that hend-held devices are uniquely suited for this sort of work, so you don't have to fiddle w/ the info twice, but people are more willing to let a giant evil corporation juggle their paycheques than use a small device to save tedious paperwork.
Sigh. Why don't they ever learn?
Regardles, in an effort to perform a trial run for the new Homeland Security regulations due to take effect 1Jan 2007, Joe wisely decided to start early and see what sort of problems they encountered before it was for the pie. If you're unfamiliar with this thriling act of "Homeland Security Theatre," each winery in the U.S. will have to keep track and account for everything that goes into the wine -- every gram to be scrutinized by federal agents.
How they intend to account for simple evaporation from uncovered 15-ton tanks, I don't know. Since Tim had to take more than a teaspoon of wine out of each and every bin for whatever test he's running here (little help guys?), he had to account for it in triplicate.
I would never tell you all the things that you could poison a bunch of wine drinkers with that could never be detected with a less-than-governmental error threshold of even .001% -- I'm not looking for that much adventure in my life. However, suffice it to say, the cost of producing wine will likely be going up at just about the time people become unwilling to pay such prices for it. Yeah, they're really lookin' out for small business -- you can just feel the love.