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103 stacked images of Iris Japonica. The lighting is natural window light.
I've been very impressed with the images John Hallmen produces using the Zerene Stacker software, so I decided to try it out. This is my 5th composite image and one that I'm very happy with. This is one of my favourite flowers and when it came into bloom this week, I had to use it as my subject .
I don't have the marvellous gear that John has but my Tamron macro lens has done ok with this one.
This is done using the Pmax method. There is a bit of halo-ing in places, but in all, it's a good image.
I hope you like it, thanks for looking.
To see the best that this program can do, check out John's stream & his images www.flickr.com/photos/johnhallmen/
stacking of a couple photos from the other night at gharafa roundabout in doha. traffic was not too heavy so i stacked in order to emphasize the light trails.
so i'm not really sure why, but i'm getting a weird blur effect on some of these pictures. don't get me wrong, i like it, but i'd also like to understand it... i'm pretty sure it's the film as i just ran a pack of black and white through and every picture was sharp as a knife... is it the type of film (669) or the pack itself??? if anyone has any ideas, let me know.
My first attempt at focus bracketing/stacking. 40 frames from E-M5 II + 60mm f/2.8, all shot @f/2.8. As you can see, it's not perfect. Photoshop had some trouble making accurate masks for each layer, but it looks halfway decent.
Desks and their accompanying chairs lay strewn about an abandoned classroom, many of them stacked upon one another just as they were when they were left there just shy of a decade ago on the afternoon of March 22, 2021, in the abandoned Pound, VA, high school.
06/07/2015
Stunning storm structure associated with remnant sub-severe thunderstorms in extreme southern Champaign County, Illinois yesterday evening. I was mostly impressed with the inflow feeding into the storm!
I was shooting lightning from this location (see "Stack of Lightning..." / previous photo) and primarily was focused on getting the good bolts. I was somewhat pleased with the lightning activity, despite that I was having ISO issues and properly exposing the storm structure, given it was so dark, and the bolts were too bright.
I ended up with this shot here after shooting quite a few, thus taking up space on the memory card, I called it quits at this location and went south towards northern Coles County near home because an approaching line of severe thunderstorms (a squall line) was soon coming into my area. I made it past Villa Grove, and blasted by the IL-133/IL-130 intersection just in time as I was paged and heard on my VHF radio that the Coles EMA needed spotters. I was out of course, so I instantly came across my radio and said where I was heading. My final goal location was east of Humboldt, that was actually on IL-130 north of Charleston lol. Things got intense way too quick, and the sky was a pitch black color. I knew we were under a severe thunderstorm warning, although I got a weird feeling that a tornado warning was going to be issued, and of all locations, it ended up smack dab right east and west of my hometown, Ashmore. The warning went off on my VHF radio and the EOC said that he was going to sound the tornado sirens for Ashmore. At that point, I was kind of worried because there was a ton of precipitation, mostly heavy rain and gusty winds coming from these storms which immediately prevented us spotters from seeing anything. Lightning didn't really help much, there was too much rain. All while that was going on I didn't even care that as soon as I left Villa Grove that Douglas and Champaign Counties would get tornado warnings. I was mad at myself for not coming south sooner, so I could have been in Ashmore and near home in time before the tornado warning was issued. There were two areas of rotation (radar indicated) by the National Weather Service in Lincoln, IL heading east from Loxa towards Ashmore that ended up prompting the tornado warning. I was still north of Charleston and decided to leave my spotting location to head home to Ashmore and check out the town, make sure no trees or stuff was in the road. Turns out we had some minor wind damage; a couple powerlines were downed by wind and a couple tree limbs fell in the road. Charleston ended up with downed powerlines too, and loss of power (as did some spots in Ashmore). Ameren has their hands full tonight, as they have been working in wet conditions to restore power to people across Central Illinois.
So I probably typed way too much for these images, but all is good and I ended up home in one piece. Everyone in Ashmore was fine, thankfully there is only spotty damage from wind gusts and hopefully nothing more. I don't think we had a tornado touchdown or anything, it was radar detected rotation only. Successfully shot my first wedding, and some storms on the same day, I totally can't complain :D
Enjoy, thanks for reading.
in this view of the gold and black plume agate, you can see the end from where I took off the polished nub I first uploaded the photograph of on Dec. 22nd. On the damaged, outside edge, I had spotted the faint outline of a plume-like structure, which is why I decided to pick it up and keep it. It certainly was not a very pretty or impressive looking specimen, but I just had a feeling it might be something good.
This photo was shot from a suburban city setting! Its a Median Stack of 58 10 sec Canon 5D Mark II photos, pushed ISO 6400, using a 50mm 1.4 @ f/2 on a clear, freezing night with good seeing (and no moon) for ultimate light sensitivity. Isn't it amazing just how many stars are out there? The center star is the North Star aka Polaris. I originally shot this series as a timelapse for this piece: www.youtube.com/watch?v=jT8AIcpjU58
Test swatch for color stacked Jempool Scarf (Color stacking 101 with slip stitch crochet for class topic: Stitch Games (Wed. July 13, 6-9pm in Charleston SC).
This one is three separate boxes that stack on top of each other to make a trinket box tower of sorts :-) Each box is 85 mm (3.5") diameter by 45 mm (1.8") deep. The top two boxes each have a foot ring that sits inside the previous box preventing them from sliding about. The bottom box has a flat base which is why it appears shorter in the third pic. Overall height when stacked, including the lid is 155 mm (6.1"). The shiny finish is achieved with liquid Kato, a method taught to me by Debbie Crothers.
Applictions stack of the WIP Carton Box Stack Icons Set
*fine tuned the carton box. Sorry for deleted the previous picture, as there's some error occurred on Flickr.
This idea is not mine, although these stacks are. I got the idea from a site called the Rainbow Elephant. I think it is really fun to do, and easy. I will load up the instructions if anyone asks.
a present to me from me. the kids can 'have turns'...but...uh...it's mine :^)
Plan Toys: Stacking Tree
From this impressive snow and ice stack, our friend Rachel has clearly been told not to step more on her left, even if the view on the valley of Chamonix is is completely amazing :-)
At this location, she sees our rope squad (cordée) and we're also on ridge.
The Vallée Blanche is one of my favorite walks within these 4 days alpinism initiation on the mountains. Since that day, I definitely know that I not subject to vertigooooo!
And doesn't neceserly require a jump (you know, the lack of atmosphere :P)