View allAll Photos Tagged sampling
The ultimate way of advertising what you sell, cover the body panels with the product, in this case artificial grass.
// self-made leather and metal bracelet
taking a sample for a test run.
I like how it sits better with each wear, taking the form of my wrist.
Having sampled this particular bus for a run from Rhyl to Wrexham on the 51/X51 on Saturday 26th November via a '1Bws' ticket, issued ironically on an Arriva Midlands bus operating into Wales! Here I look back to a scene captured in March the same year of the same bus.
At the time this VDL DB300, Wright Gemini 2, had recently returned after RTA damage repairs been completed by the specialist unit at Arriva Midlands, Derby, at the same time gaining a full repaint for the first of the batch, 4479-88 into these colours. Subsequently the sister examples have been sent over the later part of 2022 to Blackburn Bus and Coach World for refurb and repaint, making 4488 still the odd one out.
4488 passes through the small Denbighshire city, yes city! of St Asaph on a Sunday working on a 51 Rhyl to Denbigh, a scene captured on the way for a visit to the seaside for the afternoon. Some 'yobs' were quick to spot my camera and directed their gestures from the top deck to me and my son, my son actually called them 'yobs' which made me chuckle.
These VDL DB300 are one of my favourite types in the current Arriva fleets.
During our trip to the Biltmore Estate, we just had to visit Antler Hill Village when we learned there was so much to see and do!
And how could we not check out an opportunity to do a little wine tasting at the wine bar? With so many choices, it was hard to pick only a few.
no template. just a design I made using paper from LeahP, words from Scrap Girls, and a vintage frame from LeahP (Leah Profancik - Miabella actions)
This was taken with my new camera, the Sony Nex 6 and the kit zoom lens; 16-50mm f/3.5-5.6 OSS
I wanted a lighter weight 2nd camera, as carrying a full-frame with a huge pro-lens can really take its toll on my already damaged spine!
I don't think it will ever replace my full-frame for landscape work etc, however it is a dream to walk around with and once I get a decent lens for it (and judging by the above image), I think I may get some good results.
If anyone has advice regarding a good lens for it please let me know.
I am considering the Carl Zeiss 24mm 1.8 or the Sony 10-18mm f/4 but leaning towards the CZ.
1 RAW image, converted to DNG and processed in CS5
1/60
f16
ISO 160
16mm
-0.03 ev
Aperture priority
No filters
16.1 MP APS-C Size HD Sensor
Sample using the "Cracked Window," mask/texture.
Foremost model courtesy of liam-stock.
Background model courtesy of Faestock.
A second sample board by our Father, Kevin. They certainly do not represent Kevin's best work, but are interesting nonetheless.
I may have bought some things ^^; Not all of these are for me, a couple of these are for a friend of mine.
theYOUNG vs GMA
Stencil :
theYOUNG
Dad
2010
Many thanks to Tim Young
CD :
Teenage Fanclub
Shadows
Pema Records
PEMA007
Design . Toby Paterson
Use Hearing Protection
Gianni Motti Assistant
Samples using beading, shirring, embroidery and weaving inspired by the colours and shapes on the underground.
Sample image taken with a Nikon Z 26mm f2.8. 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 Nikon Z 26mm f2.8 review at:
www.cameralabs.com/nikon-z-26mm-f2-8-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/
Lava Sampling — USGS geologists at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) still get fresh lava samples as close to the vent as possible. Once the sample is scooped from the pāhoehoe lobe, it is quickly quenched in a bucket of water to stop the growth of any crystals and to preserve the composition of the liquid lava. Once cooled, the sample is sent first to UH Hilo for quick analysis of a few components and prepared for a fuller analysis of its chemical components by a lab on the mainland. These data are used, with HVO's geophysical monitoring data, as another way to assess any changes that may be occurring within Kīlauea volcano.
Learn more about the science happening at HVO along with photos, maps, and video clips at on.doi.gov/HVOPhotoUpdates