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Among the natural rock formations, there is stonework that was carried out by convicts who cut and stacked the stone blocks to build the pathways.
108er Stack von vemutlich einer Keiljungfer, die ich neulich tot auf einem Weg gefunden habe. Ein dankbares Model jedenfalls.
Strobist:
Two kickers AB400
22" Beauty Dish AB800 high above camera
Ring flash ABR800 on camera
Please visit Ryan Strong Photography.
Stark cold glassy panes of the sculpture in the fountain beside the Adelaide Bicentennial Conservatory.
The Elephant's Trunk nebula is a concentration of interstellar gas and dust within the much larger ionized gas region IC 1396 located in the constellation Cepheus about 2,400 light years away from Earth.[1] The piece of the nebula shown here is the dark, dense globule IC 1396A; it is commonly called the Elephant's Trunk nebula because of its appearance at visible light wavelengths, where there is a dark patch with a bright, sinuous rim. The bright rim is the surface of the dense cloud that is being illuminated and ionized by a very bright, massive star (HD 206267) that is just to the east of IC 1396A. (In the Spitzer Space Telescope view shown, the massive star is just to the left of the edge of the image.) The entire IC 1396 region is ionized by the massive star, except for dense globules that can protect themselves from the star's harsh ultraviolet rays.
The Elephant's Trunk nebula is now thought to be a site of star formation, containing several very young (less than 100,000 yr) stars that were discovered in infrared images in 2003. Two older (but still young, a couple of million years, by the standards of stars, which live for billions of years) stars are present in a small, circular cavity in the head of the globule. Winds from these young stars may have emptied the cavity.
The cloud cover was so thick no stars were visible to the eye.
There was a heat warning currently it feels like 86*F
C-11 Hyperstar F2
ZWO ASI174MM-Cool
Binning=1
Gain=300
Exposure=180
Temperature=-18
Apply Flat=None
Subtract Dark=None
Bias=60
SharpCapVersion=3.1.5193.0
DEEP sKY sTACKER 3.3.4
ha 12 nm Astronomic Subs=12
Thirle Door and the Stacks of Duncansby, Duncansby Head at dawn.
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They were 275' tall and they brought them down after being a local landmark for about 77 yrs. and 66 yrs.
A low-numbered AC4400CW leads CN 327 as it passes through Dorval with CSXT 9 & CSXT 587 for power. Up front are 16 intermodal platforms.
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.......
No images to be used without permission
(Not that you would)
¦ Instagram : ChrisDale79
Annapurna Circuit - Trek Day 6
Annapurna II provides the backdrop for this final view of Upper Pisang Village as we begin the day's journey toward Manang. Upper Pisang was perhaps the most interesting stop on the Annapurna Circuit. It felt like I had gone back hundreds of years in time. The buildings were made of stones stacked upon one another, with no signs of mortar holding them together. Logs with steps cut into them provided access from one level to another. In a dark room with a fire-pit in the middle and a soot-stained ceiling, a woman who looked as though she was 100 years old turned water and flour into chapatis. Then she made a tasty vegetable curry while we sat on the floor and ate, encircling her in awe. This illuminating experience was our reward for taking the more difficult and less-traveled route between Lower Pisang and Manang. Those who take the easy route along the river miss not only the spectacular views, but a real glimpse into Nepal's past as well.
Annapurna II:
28°32′03″N, 84°07′20″E
26,040 feet
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.
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.
So here is my 1st focus stacking test in 2014 :D
I didn't noticed the insect when I did it
27 pictures stacked with photoshop
An eastbound UP stack train in the Feather River Canyon passing the reservoir near Belden, CA. May 2009.
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...
My new facebook:
Loaded ~20 images into photo stack in Photoshop to make this.
30 second exposure, F11, 1600-3200 ISO.
I may experiment with lower F-Stops and shorter exposures + lower ISO. Not entirely pleased with how this came out.
Sunset from Ocean Shores, WA last weekend. Not gonna lie, I wouldn't mind being sitting there right now, but I have a soccer game in the rain in a few...oh well ;)