View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
Meg Garvin, M.A., J.D., an executive director for the National Crime Victim Law Institute and clinical professor of law at Lewis & Clark Law School, gives a presentation on sexual assault victim’s legal rights to attendees of the 3rd annual Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention Summit Aug. 2-3, 2016, at the Golden Lion conference center, Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy. The presentation followed an active duty survivor’s first-hand accounts of sexual assault and presentation from a psychologist on how those accounts impact brain function, which Garvin used to help explain the struggles some victims encounter when seeking legal justice. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Sgt. Lance Pounds) (160803-A-BP709-022)
Featured in this article:
U.S. Army Africa
U.S. Army Africa on Facebook
www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica/?ref=hl#!/ArmyAfrica/
U.S. Army Africa on Twitter
U.S. Army Africa on Flickr
flickr.com/photos/usarmyafrica/albums
U.S. Army Africa on Vimeo
Advertising Agency: DCS, Porto Alegre, Brazil
Creative Directors: Roberto Callage, Rafael Bohrer
Art Directors: Mauricio Oliveira, Vinicius Turani
Copywriter: Eduardo Boldrini
Illustrator: Meca
Photographer: Estudio Meneghetti
Published: March 2009
baby brother of the classic 4 speaker GF777 found at the recycling centre and may be used as part of my DJ set at this years Shambala festival.I find old vinyl records and vintage equipment for a recycled, renewable wheelbarrow disco down in Dorset, UK! I love posting interesting audio and decor on flickr.com to see what sort of response the items receive. You can follow highlights of the 'finds' on my twitter just follow 'joimson'
Sharp-tailed Grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus) displaying on a lek in the prairie grasslands of west central Saskatchewan, Canada.
Courtship display or "dancing" usually begins at first light but photography was not feasible until the sun started to peak over the horizon. When they are actively displaying they will drum their feet while scurrying across the ground, and this drumming can be heard, under calm conditions, for quite a distance from the lek or "dancing grounds". Activity will intensify when a female wanders through the dancing grounds or lek.
They would continue displaying for about a couple of hours then disperse across the grassland pasture to feed and rest.
[Press "L" or left click to view on black]
22 May, 2013.
Slide # GWB_20130522_8755.CR2
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - all rights reserved.
Nom scientifique : Iguana iguana
Nom commun : Iguane
Toujours indisponible , je me change juste les idées avec le post-traitement de cette petite photos .
A bientôt les amis et bonnes photos !!!
Cette photo n est ni un montage ni du HDR .
Large size sur : www.yoannrigolleau.com
Je vous prie de ne pas utiliser, copier ou reproduire les photos de mon photostream sans ma permission. Merci.
The back of 3383 at Quinton reveals some illustrations of Sharp radios at the time (1974) the days before ipods and other devices all a radio had to do was be small and work, the car radio on the bonnet looks a little basic as well.
Copyright Geoff Dowling; all rights reserved, that means YOU Bagwell.
Posted to Guess Where London on 02-04-21.
GWL43: St Andrews Mansions, St Andrews Road, Hammersmith & Fulham, W6.
This photo was taken with my vintage Helios 44 at a remote beach on Atlin Lake. The lens was set wide open at f/2 and t mounted on a Canon 7D. I shot hand held using the live view facility of the camera to aid focus. If you look at the leaves in the centre, you will see that this old Soviet lens is actually remarkably sharp.
Best seen in large size on dark background (click image above)
Test shot with Leica APO TELYT 280/4 + Novoflex LER-NEX adapter + Sony NEX-5. Shot at f/4, hand-held, focus by looking at the full image on the LCD (not live view at pixel-level).
Printed text is usually a good subject to see how sharp the image is. My goal here was to see how accurately I could focus outdoors on a bright day with the little LCD back on the Sony NEX-5, with this huge lens hand held and without using live view.
Against all odds, this combination has worked surprisingly well. The lettering on the sign came out very nicely, can't complain. But what really surprised me was the clarity and sharpness of the leaves on the tree. I had not expected that!
That was the first real sign that the Leica APO TELYT 280/4 was a special lens.
DSC02094
Pamela picked up these radishes from the market this morning. It was near closing time so she got the lot for just 2 Euros. Bearing in mind the largest ones are nearly 4cms in diameter, there is a lot of eating there for not much dosh.
You can see they are fresh from the soil that is still clinging to them - clearly not Mr Sainsbury's pre washed, cellophane packed tasteless stuff here.
Without biting into one I know that the flavour will be really sharp and the texture crisp and hard. There is nothing woody or mild about these radishes - given a chance they'll challenge your teeth and then take the roof of your mouth. Like the salad onions we buy, these things take no prisoners!
Great with a salad and equally good cut into slices dipped into humous or garlic. mayonnaise.
This is the taste of summer!
Canon 5D Mk II with a Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens.
Meg Garvin, M.A., J.D., an executive director for the National Crime Victim Law Institute and clinical professor of law at Lewis & Clark Law School, gives a presentation on sexual assault victim’s legal rights to attendees of the 3rd annual Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention Summit Aug. 2-3, 2016, at the Golden Lion conference center, Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy. The presentation followed an active duty survivor’s first-hand accounts of sexual assault and presentation from a psychologist on how those accounts impact brain function, which Garvin used to help explain the struggles some victims encounter when seeking legal justice. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Sgt. Lance Pounds) (160803-A-BP709-025)
Featured in this article:
U.S. Army Africa
U.S. Army Africa on Facebook
www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica/?ref=hl#!/ArmyAfrica/
U.S. Army Africa on Twitter
U.S. Army Africa on Flickr
flickr.com/photos/usarmyafrica/albums
U.S. Army Africa on Vimeo
Teazel, they are the origin of the phrase "to tease something out" as they were used for cleaning up raw wool.
This radio was also branded as a Hoffman BP-708 or OP-708 in the U.S.
The upper dial area of this small, horizontal set is reverse painted.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Sharp (Hayakawa Electric Industry Co., Ltd) was founded by Tokuji Hayakawa in 1915. The company started by making pencils...the "Ever-Sharp" pencil to be exact. (I would assume that's where the name Sharp came from). In 1925 they began producing crystal radio sets and made their first AC/tube radio sets in 1928.
They claim to have produced Japan's first commercially released TV set (the TV3-14T) in 1953.
Exploring the sharp edges and cool tones of Hamburg's unconventional dancing towers on an overcast day, reflecting in the building nearby. Architectural gems always present a challenge worth capturing in an intriguing composition. #ArchitecturalGems #CapturingUnconventionality #Hamburg
Gear
Nikon D600
Nikkor 16-35mm
ON1 Photo RAW
•Kendra Sharp in India: Kendra Sharp, newly named Richard and Gretchen Evans Professor in Humanitarian Engineering, tries out the local shovel design with a group of women workers near Chengalpattu, India, earlier this month. Photo by Aspen Flynn.
1st pic out of the new Samsung NX-3000. I am loving the sharpness! I could not get this sharpness with my 400d and a $1000 17-55mm F/2.8 USM IS.
This is the bird that I showed in my previous picture. I had assumed it was a Sharp-shinned Hawk, which are much more common in this area. But bp250 , a sharp-eyed Flickrite, suggested that it was a Cooper's Hawk. Maybe this view of its tail will help. It does have a wide band at the end of the tail.
Please tell me what you think. Thanks!
****
Thanks for the expert advice. Sounds like this is a Sharp-shinned Hawk, not a Cooper's Hawk. Thank you.