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Solar Eclipse Sequence as seen from Dunnottar Castle, lots of cloud cover but managed this between them, the solar film purchase was worth it after all!
After having learned how to do this on one other example; yesterday - ha! - I thought I'd do a sequence of my Dad kneeboarding. I took this series of shots up at Gnaraloo last year and it seemed like a good set to work with. I think, given that he got covered up at one point, on a looong ride, this was actually quite ambitious. The wave changes from shot to shot, so trying to convey what the surfer is doing while keeping the context relevant has been a challenge. I ended up only representing the last third of the ride.
This arvo was a race to get the shot printed and buy a frame, cutting the mat board (with two broken arms;) so that it was framed, ready to give to Dad at dinner.
Today is my Dad's 60th birthday. He is my inspiration and my hero.
"Le hago un puente a un taxi, y no sobrepaso el límite de velocidad para no llamar la atención.". SC.
I'm not sure about this one: technically, I think it went okay. I'm not sure that the concept is coming across. Anyone like to say what they think I was trying to do here?
Thanks to John by the way. You gave me just the look I was after.
This shot is NOT stitched together - it is one shot, the birds just flew across in perfect sequence whilst circling - I just thought it was quite cool :)
A sequence of the lunar eclipse that took place on 2011/06/15. Here in Lyon, France, the Moon rose while deep in the Earth's shadow. However, it took over an hour before it could appear through a sky somewhat cloudy and still illuminated by twilight. Nonetheless, we could enjoy the colors cast on the Moon and their evolution as the satellite was approaching the shadow's edge.
The picture is a panorama shot from just above the "Vieux Lyon", the city's renaissance area. This area occupies the lower part of the image, while further areas ("Presqu'Ile", more modern town) are visible above it. I chose this spot as it would guarantee a low skyline with no major obstacle and provide a nice landscape for enjoying and photographying the eclipse. The panorama was assembled with Hugin.
The eclipse sequence overlaid on the panorama consists of 16 shots taken at 5 minute intervals, from 20:35 to 21:50 UT. It was composed using Photoshop selection and layer tools. All shots were taken at 400 ISO with a zoom set at 35mm (equiv. to 50mm) and open at f/5.6. From left to right (i.e. the chronological order), the exposure times are: frames 1 to 10: 2.5s; frames 11 & 12: 1s; frame 13: 1/80s; frame 14 to 16: 1/125s. The halo around some of the lunar images is due to clouds illuminated by the strong glare of the Moon during the second partial phase.
This selection of ceramics spans about 3500 years,
To put that time span into perspective, that's 875 presidential elections!
For the dates that correspond to the names of the cultures, see Table 1 in:
www.academia.edu/4270811/Formal_and_stylistic_variation_i...
Archaeological museum, Conjunto Monumental Belén, Cajamarca, Peru.
First time I've done a series of sequence photos without a tripod. Didn't turn out too bad, if I do say so myself.
I hope this is self explanatory - a set of sequences, the second 3 with surfactant added to the reservoir. The last shot shows the free flow of fluid as well.