View allAll Photos Tagged scale
Some students in one of my graduate classes had problems understanding a printed evaluation scale. Well, the Word document did mangle the formatting. Effortlessly uploaded by Eye-Fi
Light coloured scales. Panorama of 5 shots.
Camera and Equipment:
Nikon Z6
Stackshot rail
Thorlabs optical setup.
Lens and Magnification:
Edmund Optics 20x Plan Apo
Custom designed tube lens
20:1, which is 20 times life-size.
Settings:
Stack of 240+ exposures each
5 shots stitched in Photoshop
Zerene Stacker, PMax and Dmap.
Stackshot Rail at 1um/step
ISO 64, 0.3-second exposure
Microscopy Method:
Focus Stacking
Reflected Light
Processed in Photoshop and Capture One Pro.
File name: 10_03_001604a
Binder label: Agriculture
Title: The Howe Scale. (front)
Created/Published: N. Y. : Donaldson Brothers
Copyright date: 1884
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 15 x 8 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Women; Scales;
Notes: Title from item.
Statement of responsibility: The Howe Scale Company
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
And last but not least my re-ment scale. I had to have this little guy for my kitchen. I'll share some progress and before and after shots on my blog soon but things are to crazy to blog now. But I wanted to share what's happening in my kitchen.
I am really struck by the patterns and coloration of this particular Koi... Easily my favorite out of all the fish in this lovely pond!
Photographed in the pond of Bookworm Gardens, Sheboygan, Wisconsin...
Carp scales from a distance look a muddy brownish color, but close-up they reveal shades of gold, tints of green and a little reddish brown, all slightly iridescent...
A man standing in one of the archways of the Library of Congress in Washington DC gives one a sense of the scale of the building.
Metrobus Scania Omnicity - route X26 Croydon to Heathrow (Creative Master Northcord)
Daimler DMS - route 221 Turnpike Lane Station to Edgware Bus Station (Exclusive First Editions)
Behind is AEC Routemaster
This, my friends, is the notorious Tokay Gecko. A handsome beast, and one of the largest gecko species. They have a reputation of being rather nasty in the reptile keeping world because their first response to any danger is to bark and bite, and, trust me, when they bite it hurts!
However the main reason for their unsociable attitude is because virtually all those in captivity are wild caught. Cheap and plentiful. Captive-bred indiviuals are few and far between due to the fact that because they are so cheap and plentiful hobbyists don't bother trying to breed them. Another reason is because they are somewhat difficult to breed in captivity - prefering to glue their eggs onto a surface and having a long incubation peiod means the conditions are rarely correct for successful hatching.
However should the hobbyist choose to attempt this the results can be very satisfying, and raising them from hatchling can dispell most of their aggression.
My six-year-old poses with Corona Arch to offer a sense of scale.
2014-09-07_09.58.26_UT-BowtieAndCorona
Scale-Bud (Anisocoma acaulis). The flower is just another yellow Asteraceae but the bud is terrific. Red Rock Canyon State Park. Kern Co., Calif.
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Two men walking on an empty space with one of them carrying a scale model ship. A somewhat surreal photo for which I have heard some interesting comments!
ODC-Black
I traded in my very old digital weight scale for this new one, it's great. I figured I'd have gained some weight since I haven't been to the gym since March...nope, I'm still the same as I was then. Yay!
I found this scale inside a giant antique warehouse in Baltimore. The background where they placed it would have ruined the shot, so I had it hand and was looking for a nice place to set it down when Elie R. noticed a red wall nearby. She took the scale from my hand and set it down in the perfect spot, with natural light coming in on the right side. Well done Elie!
Explore Jul 13 #484
This image was taken back in early March whilst exploring Whitesheet Hill in Wiltshire.
This was my first visit to the location of the year and once I had continued to climbed to the top of the hill my attention was caught by the residents of one of the fields, presumably due to it being the lambing season.
My intension for this image was to capture the scale of the landscape, using the sheep to help depict this.