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Stack mit/with 116 Bildern/Pictures mit/with Helicon Focus
Making of:
www.flickr.com/photos/holgerlosekann/33517341141/in/photo...
Light blading using Patrick Rochon’s Liteblades KYO system amongst the roots of a Moreton Bay Fig Tree. I was impressed with the range of snappy movements possible with the KYO system, as well as the textures from the double stacked blades. Photographed whilst at a light painting meet-up in Brisbane’s New Farm Park. Fill lighting from a Thrunite TH20NW headlamp. f/11, 26secs, ISO100. Minimal post processing from RAW exposure in Adobe Lightroom 6.
Stack Rock Fort.
Dai the Drone was with me while I did some work down in West Wales. Took my lunch at the Sandy Haven Beach car park and Dai took a quick flight out to see the Fort just off the shore.
"Stilt Stack" How many photographs do you think it took to complete this shot? One? Ten? Fifteen? Any guesses?
Truth be told, it took one hundred and ninety five individual images to create this image! Combined, this amounts to about forty five minutes of exposure time. Normally, I would have completed this type of image with significantly less but I needed to capture all of these images for a project I am working on. You'll find out what that is in a few weeks.
Those of you familiar with the Falmouth area might recognize this stilt house along Shore Drive. I've lurked around here in the dark before but this is by far the longest amount of time I have spent there. What makes this spot great is that the best angle of this house (in my opinion) allows me to shoot north where the rotation of the Earth is most obvious in these great curved star trails.
A pair of stacking bottles separated and lit from above as part of a session for the Macro Mondays theme: bottle(s).
BNSF ES44C4 No. 8234 leads a westbound double stack train out of Kingman canyon at McConnico, AZ. 21 October 2022.
All photos from my recent USA trip have now been added to my Weebly site: cogloadjunctionphotography.weebly.com/utah-arizona--calif...
Focus-Stacking mit jeweils 10 Pics, im Dauerregen (40 l/m²), die Schmucklilie hat`es gefreut!
Focus stacking with 10 pics each, in continuous rain (40 l/m²), the lily was happy!
This small lycaenid butterfly was one of the few subjects that stood still enough for a stack in a warm July morning.
30 natural light exposures at f5.6, ISO 100 made with Sony A7, reversed Rodenstock APO-Rodagon-D 75/4.5 lens on Nikon PB-5 bellows.
South Stack is famous as the location of one of Wales' most spectacular lighthouses, South Stack Lighthouse. It has a height of 41 metres (135 feet). It has a maximum area of 7 acres.
Until 1828 when an iron suspension bridge was built, the only means of crossing the deep water channel on to the island was in a basket which was suspended on a hemp cable. The suspension bridge was replaced in 1964, but by 1983 the bridge had to be closed to the public, due to safety reasons. A new aluminium bridge was built and the lighthouse was reopened for public visits in 1997. Thousands of people flock to the lighthouse every year, thanks to the continued public transport service from Holyhead's town centre.
There are over 390 stone steps down to the footbridge, and 10 metal steps (and not, as local legend suggests, 365), and the descent and ascent provide an opportunity to see some of the 8,000 nesting birds that line the cliffs during the breeding season. The cliffs are part of the RSPB South Stack Cliffs bird reserve, with a visitor centre, and bird hide at Elin's Tower. The tower provides a place to see Choughs, Peregrine falcon, Kestrel and various marine mammals like the Harbour porpoise seen at high tide, Grey seal, Risso's dolphin and Bottlenose dolphin.
As the storm neared it developed this double and then triple stacked shelf cloud. The core was getting mean looking, it was green but had been turned yellow by the reddish setting sun behind the storm. COOL!
Nikon FM, Voigtländer Ultron 40mm f/2 SL-II, Ilford Delta 3200
Film developed in Ilfotec DD-X 1:4 dilution
Negative scanned using Fujifilm X-T5 with Fujinon XF 60mm f/2.4 Macro. Processed with Analogue Toolbox for Capture One.
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at dawn.
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When arriving in Ethiopia, I always wanted to take photos of the stacks by the roads. It seems I only saw them in the first one or two days, and I don't think I saw them in southern Ethiopia. Thankfully I took a clear picture in the first day.
I guessed they were Teff stacks (so I didn't even ask the guide what they were).
IMG_1030-CUU-BPN20_AE_M_CM-CLA5
New contract - Go-Ahead London E264 (SN62DFL) on route 291 to Woodlands Estate at Woolwich on 08/12/2018
In readiness for the introduction of Crossrail (or to give its proper name - the Elizabeth Line), the 291 gained a substantial capacity increase in the form of Alexander Dennis Enviro400s, and Go-Ahead won the contract running the route out of it's Morden Wharf garage in Greenwich.
In sharp contrast to the 9.6m Enviro200s they replaced, these vehicles carry roughly the same number of passengers on the lower deck alone as their predecessors did, so the overcrowding issues on the route should no longer be an issue.
© Omid Mossavat
Exhaust from a power plant stack literally lights up from the sun's rays early in the morning on a wintry December morning.
Hay bales shown in previous images are now stacked, awaiting transport.
Out & about in rural Norfolk uk.
I photographed this wood stack on The Sleat Peninsula near Calligarry. The whole area used to be a big pine forest and all the trees had been cut down for timber, acres and acres of trees felled and piled up, it was quite sad to think that all these magnificent trees would be someone’s coffee table or bed frame next year. I really hope they plant more trees to replace them. We sneaked up the dirt track on a Sunday when none of the workers were around, really high up with an amazing view. When we passed the next day it was a hive of activity with loads of workers driving heavy plant machinery, and more trees falling. :-(
Sleat is a peninsula on the island of Skye in the Highland council area of Scotland, known as "the garden of Skye". It is the home of the clan MacDonald of Sleat. The name comes from the Scottish Gaelic Sléibhte (or Slèite), which in turn comes from Old Norse sléttr (smooth, even), which well describes Sleat when considered in the surrounding context of the mainland, Skye and Rùm mountains that dominate the horizon all about Sleat.
Sleat is a traditional parish that has several communities and two major landowners (the Clan Donald Lands Trust and Eilean Iarmain Estate). Sleat Community Trust (Scottish Gaelic: Urras Coimhearsnachd Shlèite), the local development trust, has purchased the Skye Ferry Filling Station at Armadale and in common with many communities is investigating the options for renewable energy production. It also owns Sleat Renewables Ltd., a timber production company. In October 2007 the Trust hosted the Highlands and Islands Community Energy Company annual conference. Recently the final section of a new double-track road through Sleat to Broadford was finished. Most teenage school-children in Sleat attend Portree High School, where there is a hostel for those who live particularly far away.
This 200x2s stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Fire Skies are one of the best uses of this type of post-processing. In this equivalent 6.7 minute exposure, The brightest area is where the sun was rising.
They were everywhere.
"You've never seen so many chairs in one place... And yet, everyone is standing! This curious show is in the courtyard of the Coulanges Hotel, in which Tadashi Kawamata has made a home to exhibit his new eccentric installation, a monumental stack of chairs, which extends from the top of the building to the cobblestones of the inner courtyard."
pentax pino 35
fixed focus, 38mm coated glass triplet lens, set shutter 1/125
3 light settings, 3 film speeds
My first attempt at focus stacking an image, this is 15 images stacked with photoshop
Happy enough with the general result as I can seen now what it is all about, don't know did I pick an image with too much detail or use too many images as there are quiet visible artefacts around the central stalks if the Lily. but it is all about learning for the next image
One of CN's filthy GEVO's leads a stack train across the 1908 lift bridge that crosses the Rainy River and the border between Canada and the US. The CN has acquired land with a view on replacing the bridge. This shot is looking southwest from Rainy Lake toward the towns of Fort Frances, Ontario and International Falls, Minnesota. This is one of the busiest rail border crossings on the US/Canada border.