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Here's a composite of 5 shots that I took recently showing the landing sequence of a Hoverfly.
I have always wanted to take a Hoverfly shot with the fly hovering above the flower and my previous attempts have been a thumping failures.
This time around I made sure that I had the correct equipment (a strudy tripod) and , patience. Luckily the light was good and the Hoverfly was very persistent and helpful (very lucky me). I took more than 50 shots and was lucky to get at least 15 which had the fly in focus :-) It was challenging try to focus on the fly with a big lens in manual mode.
And yes, I have to work some more on my compositing skills...
Hope you are all having a great week!
My Flowers & Macro set.
This photo sequence was taken at the middle of Tromsø Bridge depicts the one-hour-long path of the setting Moon when the snow of the mountains was being painted to pale pink by the Midnight Sun above the Northern horizon.
2019.06.14 23:47 - 2019.06.15. 00:47 Tromsø, Norway
Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Canon EF 200/2.8 L
(12+4) * 1/1000 sec, F 4.5, ISO 160
Le cloître Saint-Trophime de l’ancienne cathédrale d’Arles date du XIIᵉ siècle et XIVᵉ siècle. L’emplacement de ce cloître est inhabituel car il n’est accolé ni à la nef ni au transept.
this is my first attempt at an action sequence in photoshop. there's some noticeable flaws here obviously, but it's just a fun tryout at sequencing.
this is my sister going off a local rope swing...summer!
Three timelapse sequences shot at Bombay Beach at the Salton Sea between December 12-14, 2020. This video begins with a sunset with few clouds, but still some dramatic pastel colors in the sky. You can see Jupiter and Saturn setting towards the end of twilight.
Watch the nighttime scenes closes and you'll be able to spot some Geminid meteors. The meteors (shooting stars) are mostly vertical with a slight tilt. Any horizontal streaks are from airplanes. You also see highway traffic in the background zipping by on the horizon.
In the foreground is the NOTHING art installation by Midabi.
The name of the swing set art installation is "The Water Ain't That Bad, It's Just Salty" and it was created by Chris "Ssippi" Wessman & Damon James Duke with the Bombay Bunny Club in an effort to get people into the water to realize that the water is fine... it's just really salty.
This piece has definitely produced the outcome desired by the artists - and that's an understatement! Numerous everyday people (including myself), amateur and professional models from around the world, Instagram influencers, and more have stepped through the water (between knee and thigh depth - depending on your height and build) to play or pose on this swing. As someone that wants to see the Salton Sea restored, I think it's great. Too many people are afraid to go in the water at the Salton Sea, but most of the time it's as safe as the Pacific Ocean water off the coast in San Diego, L.A., and other major coastal California cities.
Soundtrack info:
Nomadic Sunset (2019) by Alexander Nakarada
Link: filmmusic.io/song/5170-nomadic-sunset-2019-
License: filmmusic.io/standard-license
Mystica by Rafael Krux
Link: filmmusic.io/song/5371-mystica-
License: filmmusic.io/standard-license
Night Adventure (trailer music - long version) by Agnese Valmaggia
Link: filmmusic.io/song/6570-night-adventure-trailer-music-long...
License: filmmusic.io/standard-license
According to Wikki - A humpback whale can easily be identified by its stocky body with an obvious hump and black dorsal coloring. The head and lower jaw are covered with knobs called tubercles, which are actually hair follicles, and are characteristic of the species. The fluked tail, which it lifts above the surface in some dive sequences, has wavy trailing edges.[8] The four global populations, all under study, are: North Pacific, Atlantic, and Southern Ocean humpbacks, which have distinct populations which complete a migratory round-trip each year and the Indian Ocean population, which does not migrate, prevented by that ocean's northern coastline.
The long black and white tail fin, which can be up to a third of body length, and the pectoral fins have unique patterns, which make individual whales identifiable.[9][10] Several hypotheses attempt to explain the humpback's pectoral fins, which are proportionally the longest fins of any cetacean. The two most enduring mention the higher maneuverability afforded by long fins, and the usefulness of the increased surface area for temperature control when migrating between warm and cold climates. Humpbacks also have 'rete mirabile', a heat exchanging system, which works similarly in humpbacks, sharks and other fish.[citation needed]
A humpback whale tail displaying wavy rear edges
A tail from a different individual - the tail of each humpback whale is visibly unique.
Humpbacks have 270 to 400 darkly coloured baleen plates on each side of the mouth. The plates measure from a mere 18 inches (46 cm) in the front to approximately 3 feet (0.91 m) long in the back, behind the hinge. Ventral grooves run from the lower jaw to the umbilicus about halfway along the underside of the whale. These grooves are less numerous (usually 16–20) and consequently more prominent than in other rorquals.[citation needed]
The stubby dorsal fin is visible soon after the blow when the whale surfaces, but disappears by the time the flukes emerge. Humpbacks have a 3 metres (9.8 ft) heart-shaped to bushy blow, or exhalation of water through the blowholes. Because Humpback Whales breathe voluntarily, it is possible that the whales shut off only half of the brain when sleeping.[11] Early whalers also noted blows from humpback adults to be 10–20 feet (3.0–6.1 m) high.
Newborn calves are roughly the length of their mother's head. At birth, calves measure 20 feet (6.1 m) at 2 short tons (1.8 t) The mother, by comparison, is about 50 feet (15 m). They nurse for approximately six months, then mix nursing and independent feeding for possibly six months more. Humpback milk is 50% fat and pink in color. Some calves have been observed alone after arrival in Alaskan waters.[citation needed]
Females reach sexual maturity at the age of five, achieving full adult size a little later. Males reach sexual maturity at approximately 7 years of age. The humpback whale lifespan ranges from 45–100 years.[12]
Fully grown, the males average 15–16 metres (49–52 ft). Females are slightly larger at 16–17 metres (52–56 ft), and 40,000 kilograms (44 short tons); the largest recorded specimen was 19 metres (62 ft) long and had pectoral fins measuring 6 metres (20 ft) each.[13]
Females have a hemispherical lobe about 15 centimetres (5.9 in) in diameter in their genital region. This visually distinguishes males and females. The male's penis usually remains hidden in the genital slit. Male whales have distinctive scars on heads and bodies, some resulting from battles over females.[
TATA based WAG-5 triplet - 23162 (leader) pulled into the Garga river bridge with the BOXN freight rake at its tow !! Latter I confirmed from CYM (Chief Yard Master) of Bokaro whether this rake was empty or not !! They confirmed that this freight had come out of BSL (Bokaro Steel Plant Limited) with some finished product !! For (BSKC-RNC-BNDM) section being a gradient section , all the units of the triplet were live !!