View allAll Photos Tagged sequencer
This Snow Leopard, Uncia uncia, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
Free photographs of sequences to use for any reason. Check out TheWriteMoms.com for more free stuff including photoshop patterns of these.
Down at The Depot Climbing Center in Sheffield again yesterday with Sami and Luther..
Good to get back on the rock, er plastic again! Especially after a night shift like last night!!
Good distraction, good exercise, good for mind, body and soul!
Cappuccino was not too bad either!
Four seasons sequence in Belgium.
It is hard to find images of landscapes throughout the four seasons. Here you can enjoy the result of a full year of work: www.4seasons2enjoy.com
Só pra passar o tempo e preencher o tempo vago de postagem.
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Just for fun and to broke the delay.
Lifestyle section of an re video shoot
cameras used:
Canon 6d
Canon 5d mkii
Lenses used
Canon 16-35 f2.8 mkii L
Canon 24 mm TS mkii
Sigma 50mm f1.4
slider, jib and some tripods
Here Mr. Sludden demonstrates the practical process behind the manufacture of a simple thermoplastic clock.
He starts by cuting out the template from stiff card. He then transfers the design onto the back of the acrylic that has had a layer of masking tape applied. A biro or black pencil can be used. It is important that the line is clearly visable.
Next he demonstrates cutting methods using the coping saw and fret or scroll saws. Note his position in relation to the workpiece in these examples.
Next, edge finishing techniques. Start by selecting the appropriate file. Flat, half-round or round are appropriate here. Begin by cross filing then use drew filing to complete this stage. Then choose coarse [180 grit] then fine [400 grit] silicon carbide or wet & dry abrasive papers to smooth the edges further. Complete by applying a metal[!] polish like Brasso or T-Cut to really polish the edge.
Next assembly. We used double sided tape here because the surfaces are not load bearing. In other designs we would recommend Acrylic Cement or sometimes Super Glue. These are fraught with difficulty and need careful masking for best results.
Next drill a 10mm hole to accomodate the clock mechanism. Use a step drill for best results. Clamp the workpiece to the drill table to avoid slippage.
Assemble clock mechanism using the array of components provided.
If necessary create a stand. Mr. Sludden demonstrates the use of the Strip Heater and Plastics Oven towards the end of this sequence. Attach to back of clock using cement. Mask first. Thermoplastic properties evident from photos provided.
Sequence of a wave near Hatteras Village, North Carolina best seen in album view in order of the movement of the wave.
My first attempt at stitching together a sequence. It was a little tricky because I didn't have it in my mind that I would try to stitch it so I panned with him instead of having a slightly wider angle and holding steady. There are definitely some rough spots (I have done very little photo editing) but the overall effect is pretty cool. This is definitely a set of shots that takes advantage of the faster continuous shot speed of the D90 over my D50.
Just started getting back into riding with the Wakeboard club and Hunter was killing it so I thought it would be a good opportunity to work on getting some pics to stitch together into a sequence. Still some rough edges, but overall I was pretty pleased. And feel free to correct me if this is not an OHH. Just going from memory since it has been a very long time since I've even entertained the thought of trying some of the tricks he was throwing. :-)
4 shots from the sunrise sequence shot on La Palma, this one was also one of them.
I put everything together to a little movie, you can download it here:
Another from the photo shoot with Derek. This time I was trying to use a strobe and long exposure to make the sequence. Unfortunately being indoors didn't help and since I couldn't afford a super nice strobe, I think it didn't turn on and off fast enough to really stop his action. Still came away with some kinda cool shots though, especially for my first time trying this technique.
you can see (sort of, this is small!!) the man shooting with the sun BEHIND him in the first two frames.
you gotta press L to see it.