View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
Had an awesome day today, but. I didn't need to dig another hole to get myself out of. I have enough work to keep me busy for a while. This was supposed to be my "catch-up weekend" I'm working on the next video, I have almost 600 photos on flickr to ID writers on, and I have a book project I'm working on. But... I got the chance to hang out with "Railroad Fans of the Cajon Pass & Buddy" for a couple hours today. So I grabbed my gear and headed out. Really cool, chill dude, and Buddy, well, he's a vicious beast !! If you want to loose a hand, try and pet him!! Foaming at the mouth, growling, etc. Like a smaller, meaner version of Cujo !!! Good Luck to you..
We hit a couple spots, but I only had luck at two. I pride myself in nice sharp flicks, but I ended up throwing out a bunch today because they were blurry. And all of them were shot on my 16mm lens. All settings the same as when I shoot on the 23, but for some reason shutter speeds were low, and I wasn't paying enough attention, so...... slightly blurry photos. There were some nice pieces in there, but who wants blurry graff flicks?! The 23mm is my go-to lens, but I need to figure out this 16mm issue. When you get home and start seeing blurry flicks, it almost makes you sick to your stomach, thinking the whole day has been ruined, but usually it's just a few shots and nothing major. And that's what happened today. Not all was lost.
Saw some awesome pieces, got out of the house, and made two new friends.
Check out my dude's channel here
Railroad fans of the Cajon Pass
www.youtube.com/channel/UCQR00bLwvLZ08U_r0Ppx8gg
www.patreon.com/user/posts?u=71537063
To see these trains rolling by, filmed by: Railroad Fans of the Cajon Pass
Three Trains One Video. Two Z Trains And A Manifest. At Verdemont 5-14-2022
Here's the story..
i wanted to photograph something with glass.
i took a ice-tea glass which had big crack and broke it in pieces.
first i wanted to make a macro-photograph of a bunch of glass though a make-up mirror. while i was directing the glass, i had the idea to use a white background and saw my Macbook in front of me. i put my glass on the Mac and saw the logo and thought: ' heey, it's a really nice logo to to something with that'. so i put the glass around the logo and made photo's indirectly by that macro make-up mirror.
in photoshop i treat the photo in blue light and use a bit of some filters and finished it with a crop.
:-)
Allen (asparks306) and I had a nice outing chasing these birds and Kestrels at Oneal Lake in Hatchie NWR.
Production stills from the Grady produced music video Sharp. Filmed by University of Georgia students in Athens, GA.
Taken five miles SE of Woodworth, ND in the heart of America's Prairie Pothole Region.
Photo Credit: Rick Bohn
Sharp-shinned Hawk. St. Paul Island, Alaska. 09/22/14.
FIRST record for Bering Sea of any Accipiter species.
This shot was kind of hard to frame but I must say this is one of the best looking old chevy model trucks I've seen.
7/20/07
View of Pacifica's waterfront. To the right of this photo are two sag ponds dug in 2005 for the red-legged frog and Pacific tree frog and their predator the San Francisco garter snake. Both have been spotted.
Mori Point, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, South San Francisco, California
Vilate Mary Anderson Sharp and her husband, William Robert Sharp. Parents of Margaret Ellen Sharp Larson.
Here is one of those quick serendipitous grabs that you see while wandering through life that you are likely to miss if you don’t have an “always” camera with you. It was the highlight and shadow of the backlit grass that attracted my eye. I took a few shots at different ev, but I liked this one with the semi-blown sky the best. This was processed through NIK “Viveza 2”, which did a lot to restore the sharp contrasts in the grass that I actually saw.
Fujifilm X100; ISO-200(auto); f11; 1/170-sec; ev+.67
DSCF0435_Sharp-and-Soft
This photo of the Thomas and Oleta Wylde Sharp family was taken in the eary 1950's. Oleta Wylde was the daughter of Charles William Wylde and Dora Misener Wylde.
Left to right: Robert Jay, Thomas Ray, Thomas, Oleta, Susan.
Sharp-shinned hawk (Accipiter striatus) in the back yard. A hawk the size of a jay; a small, slim-bodied woodland hawk, with a slim tail and short, rounded wings. Flies with several quick beats and a glide. Adult has a dark back, rustybarred breast. Folded tail of male is slightly notched or square. Head and neck proportionately smaller than Cooper's. Immature is dark brown above, streaked with rusty on underparts.