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Stacked [Whatever] Block. I say [Whatever] because it could be so many different things. Bolts of fabric, books, bricks... Of course turning it sideways gives you a whole slew of new choices! You can read more and find the tutorial to download over here.
A westbound SP stack train leaves Tully AZ after yet another meet on the busy Sunset Route. Remnants of the snow that completely shut down I-10 for the morning are still visible on the distant mountains and in the shadows.
Jim DeNike, Reid McNaught and I followed the Sunset from San Antonio to Tucson on the way to Victorville for a spring WGRF in 1990. It's the only time I spent much time on this line and I regret not hitting it more back then. Lots of traffic and you never knew what would be leading next.
NS 294 charges past Summerhill, PA on its way to Jersey just after sunrise on a beautiful August Morning
Black Peppercorn
Nikon Z 5 Laowa 25mm macro lens.
f2.8, 2 secs, ISO 100
First attempt at focus stacking (62 shots)
Any tips on how to avoid or remove the 'halo' effect round the edge of the end result, gratefully accepted.
Taken from iPhone 7+ video time lapse. Exposure; 17x15s, lightened in Photoshop. Of note, the greenish colors at left might be from combining thin yellow clouds against a dark blue sky. Also, in the right upper corner, you can see how the colors of sunrise transition from dark red to light yellow as the clouds move eastward. Gaps in the cloud structure are due to the 15 second interval between captured frames.
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A lenticular cloud glows with the dawn light above Green Mountain and the Flatiron formation in Boulder Colorado. Technically known as “Altocumulus Standing Lenticular” these clouds form when air is forced up by mountains oriented perpindicularly to the flowing wind. At the crest of their movement clouds will form if there is sufficient moisture, shaped like flying saucers or pancakes, reflecting the gravitational spread of the deflected air. I’m unsure what causes the stacking that we see here. While the cloud appears stationary, the air is moving very quickly. The shape may change with time as the wind velocity changes. This cloud elongated after I took this photo (see future posts and link listed below).
While it looks like I’ve gotten carried away with the saturation and vibrance sliders, I’ve actually toned this down a bit. If you visit this link and input the date as Feb 6, 2016, starting at 6:45 am and ending at 7:30 am, you can see just how bright this cloud became, and watch the shape change with time. (#2)
Taken at Minions high up on Bodmin Moor there are extensive mining remains throughout the area here . This one I am sure is the engine house to drive the stamps of Wheal Jenkin along with the stack of where the boiler house would have been .
Established (as a tin mining site worked by shallow shafts and an adit) when it was taken up in 1824, and worked by the Cornwall Great United Mining Association (London) between 1836-7.
A steam engine was erected at Wheal Jenkin in October 1836 to work 40 head of stamps, and 21 heads of new water-stamps were also under construction to handle the ore from the Cornwall Great United Mines.
In the 1870s Wheal Jenkin it was acquired by the Marke Valley adventurers of the adjoining Marke Valley Mine. In 1881, the mine was re-opened as part of Marke Valley Consols Mines Ltd. Working for tin, the former Whim shaft was re-opened as Bellingham's shaft, and, in 1886, the Holman's shaft (South Caradon) 70" engine was re-erected in a new engine house.
The mine closed in 1890 and there are no records of any attempt to re-prospect the lodes during the early years of the 20th Century. The Liskeard and Caradon Railway passes through the site.
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at dawn.
Copyright www.neilbarr.co.uk. Please don't repost, blog or pin without asking first. Thanks
The Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at dawn.
Copyright www.neilbarr.co.uk. Please don't repost, blog or pin without asking first. Thanks
This 100x5s stacked images was lightened in Photoshop. Fire Skies are one of the best uses of this type of post-processing. In this equivalent 8.3 minute exposure cirrus clouds were thin and resulted in minimal streaking.
This is the first time I've done a focus stack that hasn't involved a macro lens and tiny fungi or lichen, but I really liked this moss covered root reaching out to the world and I happened to have my tripod with me for once, so I thought I'd give it a quick go. It was too cold to hang around for long though.
This 100x3s interval stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Intense fire sky displays can often yield the most interesting stacked images. During this equivalent 5 minutes elapsed time, the height of the fire sky is depicted.
The rear distributed power unit on a westbound shoves its train out of Melonas siding at North Bonneville, Washington. This stack train is rolling through the Columbia River Gorge on BNSF's Fallbridge Subdivision.