View allAll Photos Tagged stack
saw a hole left by a rock falling out of the creek bank and thought it deserved a stack of stones
tom hopkins ravine
surrey bc
These stacking up rocks serves as a breakwater at Blue Rocks, NS, Canada makes separated the inner side ocean warter so clam and made the shaoes of each beautiful rock reflected on it like a mirror.
Photo of the stacks of the main branch of the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh, through what used to be exterior windows. (The library was opened in 1898.)
This photo was taken from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History's dinosaur exhibit room.
Note that the ceilings here (and the floors of each story above them) are made from very thick greenish frosted glass which allows the light from each floor above to help light the floor below. The two lower-right windows show some of the large double-sided bookcases.
The windows have window seats where two patrons seem to be hanging out, away from the action in the main part of the library.
The 12 Apostles along the Great Ocean Road are one of the "must-see" things in Australia. There are lots of tourists but it's still a worth while place to visit - especially if you're into your geology.
The dramatic Stacks of Duncansby are among the finest sea stacks in the British Isles and one of the most iconic sights in the North Highlands. These towering Great Stacks reach an impressive 60 metres in height and rise from the sea just off the cliffs near John O’Groats.
Bee found death. Hope people who shooting macro stacking dont go and kill or hurt the insects just because they want this type of stacking photo. Please choose natural way. Like macro please love natural.
Tried focus stacking on this one.
It's not perfect, but considering the wind moving the flowers left and right throughout the 50 photos, I think it turned out fine!
Hello my friends,
When you are a photographer, you often dream of the Norwegian Fjords, Iceland or the Faroe but by crossing the Channel, an island that has seen the birth of so many world-famous musical groups, offers us breathtaking landscapes. In 2024, with my converted van I traveled the coasts from the South to the North of Scotland, where I was able to discover this wonder of nature.
In the far north of Scotland, after a walk along the cliffs among the sheep, we discover a natural Duncansby Stacks
- www.kevin-palmer.com - With no set plans I drove through the Bighorn Mountains. This time of year the variable snow conditions always dictate where you can and can’t go. But to my surprise I was able to make it to West Tensleep Lake, the most popular trailhead for the Cloud Peak Wilderness. I had my eye set on a ridge above the lake, which had a commanding view of the surrounding valley and peaks. The creek crossing was another unknown but thankfully the ice held my weight. As I climbed upward the snow depth went from 6 inches to 12 inches to 18 inches. Staying on trail was impossible. Past the elk tracks at 10,000 feet I found the view I was searching for. The calmness of the valley was replaced by an icy wind. This same wind was creating lenticular clouds over the 12,000’ peaks to the east. Aside from wind, these clouds also require a stable, moist atmosphere. As air currents are forced upward over the high terrain, standing waves form downwind and clouds appear at the crest of the waves. These lens-shaped clouds often look like flying saucers or stacks of pancakes.
Canon EOS 50D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 10x 0.28 + Raynox 150
Tiempo exposición: 1,6" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 208
Pasos: 5,96 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 9,49x
An old image (reprocessed using Capture One), of the sea stacks at Trefor on the Llyn peninsula in north Wales.
Evening Sea Stacks. © Copyright 2021 G Dan Mitchell – all rights reserved.
Sea stacks and surf on an overcast evening, Crescent City, California.
The circumstances of this photograph were just a bit unusual, and it is not quite the photograph that I thought I’d be making when I recently visited the coastline at Crescent City. Because the days are so long right now, we decided to go out for an early dinner, planning to head back out into the field to photograph an hour or so before sunset. The plans was not totally solid, but I had this spot in mind as one of the possibilities, as it more or less in Crescent City. We finished dinner and it was still too early for the photography I had in mind, so we did a bit of exploring before we ended up back at this post.
I had photographed these very rocks a couple of years ago, and this time I was imagining something with sunset light, the colorful ocean and sky, and perhaps some dramatic shadows. The conditions had something else in mind. To the north a line of clouds was arriving, likely the result of a weak incoming cold front. When it became apparent that the brilliantly colorful sunset I imagined was not to be (though something else interest did eventually happen) I rethought the mood I wanted to suggest and began to see the appeal in this framing of the scene, focusing on the foreground island with the more distant sea stacks closer to the top of the frame.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
The Moss Landing Power Plant from Elkhorn Slough, CA
I've missed a few Sunset Sundays...so this one is a two for one. Its a sunset and its the stacks!
More photos of the stacks here and more Sunset Sundays here
View large to see power plant stuff
Smelter Stack in Anaconda, MT. Known as one of the largest free standing brick structures in the world at 555 feet tall. The smoke stack was built by the Anaconda Copper Company in 1919 and were closed in 1980. The Smelter stack was registered with the National Register of Historic Places and is now a part of the Anaconda Smoke Stack State Park.
Even though this was shot at f/8, both the wildflowers a few feet from me and the mountain dozens of miles from me are in focus. How? Click here to find out: traveljapanblog.com/ashland/2014/03/my-first-not-entirely...