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Sitting by the George's River today working so I set up the camera with an automatic timer remote. Unfortunately ran out of battery but managed to get 32 x 30 second exposures with a 10 stop and 3 stop screw in filter attached to the lens.
Stacked in Photoshop using Dr Brown's and processed in NIK. I have since tried manually processing this shot and realised that NIK was responsible for the texture in the water. The original file is super SMOOTH so maybe 16 minutes is worth it after all!
Effectively a 16 minute exposure. Not sure I see the benefit in going that long.
The Otto E. Eckert Power Station reflects in the Grand River at night. The reflecting pool here is the impoundment for the dam at the power plant.
Photographed using a Nikon F on Kodak Vision 3 500T 5219 tungsten balanced motion picture film. Developed by The Camera Shop in St. Cloud, MN using a modified C-41 process.
made a couple of different passes at stacking and subtracting dark frames. this one has a long dark subtracted from the merged stack.
Stacking caps are a good way to store and transport lots of screw-on filters, as long as they are of equal size. Personally I use 62mm step-up rings on all my lenses with threads smaller than 62mm, so almost all of my filters are in 62mm size. I only have some some extreme telephoto and extreme wide-angle lenses that come with a larger thread size. I'm considering a polarizer in 77mm size.
One of the very few book isles that were lit up well. Bring a flashlight with you.
Recent visit to the John King Book store, a 4 story building, with over 1,000,000 used books , near downtown.
Detroit, Michigan
After chasing the Medford job, I had a little time to hang out on the main line north of Spencer. Within a short amount of time, this southbound stack train came roaring through.
On BNSF's busy Transcon line, a westbound stack and an eastbound pig train pass each other at a closing speed of close to 140 miles per hour. With plenty of power on the front and DPU's on the rear, these trains cross the barren country at an incredible pace.
This print is so sketchy that I don't really like it as is, however, I think it will make some interesting stacked blocks. We'll see......
The Milton S. Eisenhower Library of The Johns Hopkins University
Photo by John Belanger, JHU Class of 2014
This is another type of rail fence. The rails are stacked on top of each other with the ends overlapping. The rails are held in place by a secured post on each side of the overlapping ends. This style is more permanent than the zigzag Virginia rail fence.
Edited NASA PR diagram for a stacked (eg, put into place ready for launch) Apollo Command and Service Modules, along with the Lunar Module.
A Volvox showing daughter colonies.
Focus stack of 11 oblique illumination images taken under the 40x objective.
Strange that under no illumination method was I able to pick up the interconnections, though some of the flagella are visible here.
Perhaps this species trades interconnections for a general continuous membrane? Upper and lower left would seem to confirm this.
This is why I stack multiple frames for my pictures of jupiter.
From left to right:
1) A typical single frame
2) After stacking 95 frames
3) After wavelet sharpening in registax and some brightness/contrast adjustment.
See here for the final image with extra contrast and moons added:
Rubbermaid Stackable Recyclers make recycling easy! Three sizes can be stacked and interchanged to suit your sorting needs. The flip door makes unloading recyclables a breeze. Stickers allow you to label your bin so you can see if you are sorting glass, paper, plastic, etc. The hood snaps securely to the base so you can transport your recyclables to a facility if necessary.
For additional information please visit: www.rubbermaid.com/Category/Pages/ProductDetail.aspx?Prod...
A sure sign of civilization. Only a human would stack rocks like this. I like stumbling upon little impromptu things like this.
I made a large bunch of randomly stacked buttons... I love having these ready to use. I have been neglecting my buttons... time to play with them again!
Today marks the final day of the Unknown Maker project. This project started in spring 2021 and it started all with a stack of tea towels that were around 100 years old. All the items in the book were found in thrift stores, on fleamarkets or gifted to me. There are examples of crochet, knitting, lace, tatting and embroidery.
All the items in the photographs are hidden in pockets. These trimmings are hidden in the pocket with the green embroidered blocks.
There is a video of the book but it is too long to put on Flickr. Here is the link: www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEKf2Mfn0dk
Love this Reading Stack idea. It's like a little diary of my reading. With that in mind, here is a list of books I'm aspiring to read in the next while.
Gypsy Guitar by David McFadden - I've read this poetry collection before and will likely read it again and again. The one with the elephants is wonderful...
Mandala Symbolism by Jung - something to apply to my bead making perhaps, perhaps more
The Madman and the Professor by Simon Winchester - the story behind the making of the Oxford English Dictionary
On Writing Well by William Zinsser - something to help me hone by own writing skills
Sex and Death to the Age 14 by Spalding Gray - just listened to his monologue 'Monster in a Box' so will follow up with this
The Poems of Catullus - these poems by the Roman born ?84 B.C., bitchy, erotic, wistful, could have been written yesterday
Singing At the Whirlpool by Miodrag Pavlovic - a collection of poetry
Fludd by Hilary Mantel, to follow up 'Beyond Black' from my last stack, which I loved
Mona Lisa Overdrive by William Gibson, some more mod speculative (science) fiction
Flashman in the Great Game by George MacDonald Fraser - another installment of the adventures of the cowardly racist, sexist bastard - a decidedly post-colonial view of the British Empire, and a great rousing adventures so far
Going Postal by Terry Pratchett - more Pratchett!
Pigs Have Wings by P.G. Wodehouse - more of the Blandings, light spright and effortless
So I guess we'll see which ones I actually get around to reading.
ISO200 - f/16 - 1/250sec - focal length 180mm Canon MR-14 Ring Flash
**View Large**
My very First Focus Stacking Project~~~~!
I finally had found a tamed dragonfly in my garden so that I could start this focus stacking project.
I did 7 shots on this juvenile beauty and stacked them with CombineZM software.
Post processing with Photoshop Elements 7
This is the former stables at Baddesley Clinton. It now houses a second hand book shop.
Clock on the top of the stables.
The stables is a Grade II listed building.
It was formerly listed as Stables
and gateway and walls to North
forecourt
Stables. Probably c.1714, C19 alterations. Brick; old plain tile roof; brick end
stack to right; C19 ventilation shaft to centre with false timber framing
louvres to top; lead ogee roof to ventilation shaft. Single-storey and attic;
5-bay range. Single-light casements to left and right of centre. Plank door with
overlight to centre. Plank door to left. Loft door to left approached by brick
external stairs. Irregular fenestration of C19 metal casements. Interior: C19
horse boxes to ground flour. History: probably the "Coach Stable and Coach
Houses" built by Edward Ferrers in 1714 at the cost of 76 pounds, 17 shillings and 7
pence.
(Baddesley Clinton: National Trust Guide Book, 1986)
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