View allAll Photos Tagged stack
Stark cold glassy panes of the sculpture in the fountain beside the Adelaide Bicentennial Conservatory.
Still more to stack to the left of the picture, but that's going up to the house. Love this new location. Always in the sun and made stacking rather nice since it was cold but I was in the sun all afternoon.
Hamilton, Ontario has a large industrial sector and, as a result, shipping is an essential element in keeping that sector operating. To that end, standardized shipping containers are used and, when they are awaiting either loading onto ships for transport to their ultimate destination or awaiting further distribution following off-loading from ships, the containers area stacked neatly, as seen here. The resulting pattern of multi-coloured ‘boxes’ is captured here in an industrial area. - JW
Date Taken: 2024-04-22
Date PP: 2024-04-24
(c) Copyright 2024 JW Vraets
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Tech Details:
Taken using a hand-held Nikon D800 fitted with an Tamron 100-400mm 1:4.5-6.3 DI VC USD lense set to 290mm, ISO220 (Auto ISO), Daylight WB, Matrix metering, Shutter Priority Mode, f/6.0 (wide open), 1/800 sec. PP in free Open Source GIMP from Nikon RAW/NEF file: scale image to 9000 px wide, apply distortion correction to remove pincushion distortion, level the image, apply Tone Mapping as well as Dynamic Range Compression at default levels to bring out textures and tame the extreme brightness range, darken overall by setting Exposure Compensation to EV-0.52, boost Contrast as well as Chromaticity in L-A-B mode, adjust colour temperature by setting it to 5500K (slightly warmer), sharpen (edges only), save. PP in free Open Source GIMP: use the Contrast/Brightness tool to both increase contrast and also brighten somewhat, use the Hue-Saturation-Brightness tool to boost overall saturation, sharpen, save, add fine black-and-white frame, add bar and text on bottom, save, scale image to 3000 px wide for posting online, sharpen, save.
The "smoke" is actually steam. It always looks whiter in the winter. This is 91 photos merged into one image using the blending mode "lighten" in photoshop.
One of the many sea stacks to be found at San Josef Bay in Cape Scott Provincial Park, Vancouver Island.
They were 275' tall and they brought them down after being a local landmark for about 77 yrs. and 66 yrs.
Thought I'd try some really basic focus stacking. 5 natural light images.stacked here. it's nice to find an insect that will sit still for a little while :)
Sunset from a few nights ago at Plover Scrap lighthouse.
Another attempt at image stacking on this one (Same process as the last shot)
This one was 108 shots stacked in photoshop. Would have liked a few more but my batteries died so that was the end of that.
This is an absolute ball ache to stack all these when you've only got Elements, so I can't run any scripts to automate it. But it's fun all the same.......
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Haystack is a very common post harvest scene in most part of the world. However it has only recently appeared on the local landscape, so I suspect we'll be seeing more of these soon. Btw these are dried cane leaves.
Some rainbow colored stacking rings I made for Amelia. She's just started to become interested in them--she likes to practice her new ability to hold things with the green and blue rings.
Looking like a rolling box of Crayolas with the colorful steamship stacks and blue and silver Gevo solo for power, Z195 blasts by the grainery at Manteno on the last leg of their run north to Markham Yard in suburban Chicago. These former CitiRail units would have looked quite sharp if CN would have tastefully patched them with a blue noodle on the hood, but still they add a nice bit of color to their red & black roster.
An eastbound UP stack train in the Feather River Canyon passing the reservoir near Belden, CA. May 2009.
Fudgeeo
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I'd been wanting to check out these stacks for a long exposure and finally went over there with my friend Chris and broke out the star machine.
Chris was featured this month on yahoo!'s Weekly flickr. Check it out here, you'll have to endure some ads first but it's well worth it. screen.yahoo.com/weekly-flickr-many-wonders-light-2224183...
..and check out the stellar work he does: www.flickr.com/photos/christopherrenfrophotography/678724...
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The iconic and photogenic South Stack Lighthouse is located on the tiny islet known as South Stack Rock. The tiny islet is situated near the north west tip of Wales and lies separated from Holyhead Island, in Anglesey by 30 metres.
It is one of the iconic images of Anglesey, often appearing on brochures and web sites promoting the island. It is a popular visitor attraction, not only for the views of the coast and visits to the lighthouse itself, but also for the surrounding nature reserve, run by the RSPB, with thousands of seabirds nesting on the cliffs in the spring.
South Stack Lighthouse was first envisaged in 1665 when a petition for a patent to erect the lighthouse was presented to Charles II but the first lighthouse appeared in 1809. The lighthouse, erected at a cost of £12,000, was designed by Daniel Alexander and originally fitted with Argand oil lamps and reflectors.
This is a seed jar made by Rachel Sahmie, a renowned Hopi-Tewa potter from Polacca on First Mesa, Hopi Nation, Arizona, USA. It is a typical example of contemporary pottery in the style of Sikyatki Polychrome (c. 1400 - 1600 AD), which was revived by her great-great grandmother, the famous potter Nampeyo in the late 1800s and early 1900s. She made this pot out of clay rolls, pinched together and smoothed, then she polished the surfaces using a pebble. No potter's wheel was used. Paint was made of boiled up plant material. Firing took place outside, in a heap of sheep dung. This is the traditional way of making Hopi pots. We met Rachel and her mother, Priscilla Namingha in Priscilla's home and bought two pieces in 1997.
This image is the result of 13 shots combined by focus stacking for increased depth of field, using Lightroom and dedicated stacking software Helicon Focus. I never tried this before and I am quite happy with the result. Nikkor 2.8/105mm macro lens at F 8, D850 camera. Jar diameter is c. 12 cm (5 inches). At these settings, the normal depth of field would be a few mm. Again, if you look carefully, you'll see that the back rim is in focus too, which would be impossible in a single-shot image. My previous attempt was received pretty well, what do you think about this one?
A sea stack silhouette in Lake Superior during sunrise. Tettegouche State Park, Minnesota.
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