View allAll Photos Tagged stack
A worker stacks boxes of tomatoes in a holding area at the Hicks Produce Company
Collection: Appalachian Photographic Archive
APA #2008-063
Subject File: Johnson City (Tenn.) --Commerce
Repository: Archives of Appalachia
Center for Appalachian Studies and Services
East Tennessee State University
Box 70295
Johnson City, Tennessee 37614
Bryan Berg is the master of his craft of building towers of cards... without any glue or manipulations of the cards at all. I've got more great photos coming very soon!
My second attempt at focus stacking. Twelve photos this time. I think it looks better, but still see room for much improvement.
I'm manually adjusting the focus for each shot. It ends up requiring some guesswork. I can see where a focus rail could be a lot more accurate.
Milky Way, shot from Lava View Lodge. This is a stack of 6 photos taken @24mm, f2.0, 20s, iso800, for a total 2 minutes equivalent exposure. Processed with DeepSkyStacker and Lightroom.
My new toys for macro, the problem is that now the combined weight of the focusing rails, the camera and the DCR-250 is enough to make the tripod unstable. I guess it is time to grab a new tripod and head.
Stacked rocks atop Pei Ecksar in Rancho Bernardo, California.
Taken with my 1971 Minox "C" and Minopan 25 film.
these shots are from a walk around the town square in woodstock il with paul mcaleer over the weekend
I took this picture after locating a good setting and driving out there right before sunset (5:30 isn) I brought a bunch of old antique books and had my model hold as many as I could. In photoshop I added separate cut out images of more books and stacked and angled them on top of the other books to make the over exaggeration. I made the books match in color tone and edited the lighting in lightroom.
The lighting and warm colors of this picture connect to my concentration as well as the use of the idea of the books stacked to the sky as the surreal element.
13.883x18.62in 300ppi
digital composite
Been trying to get this shot for a while now. Could have had better light (really wish..) but it works.
We visited a church in Westerville Ohio last night. This is one of the images I came away with. I've reposted this shot after applying some noise reduction. I also removed the light trails left by passing aircraft. 105 Exposures of 30 sec. each. Many thanks goes out to Pastor Larry Grahn of Eastwood Seventh-day Adventist Church for allowing me to photograph this beautiful church.
SITUATED NEAR THE NORTH-WEST TIP OF WALES, THE TINY ISLET KNOWN AS SOUTH STACK ROCK LIES SEPARATED FROM HOLYHEAD ISLAND BY 30 METRES OF TURBULENT SEA, SURGING TO AND FRO IN CONTINUOUS MOTION. THE COASTLINE FROM THE BREAKWATER AND AROUND THE SOUTH WESTERN SHORE IS MADE OF LARGE GRANITE CLIFFS RISING SHEER FROM THE SEA TO 60 METRES. THE LIGHTHOUSE TOWER IS 28METRES TALL. THE LIGHTHOUSE FLASHES A WHITE LIGHT ONCE EVERY 10 SECONDS AND CAN BE SEEN FOR 24 NAUTICAL MILES.
SOUTH STACK LIGHTHOUSE WAS FIRST ENVISAGED IN 1665 WHEN A PETITION FOR A PATENT TO ERECT THE LIGHTHOUSE WAS PRESENTED TO CHARLES II. THE PATENT WAS NOT GRANTED AND IT WAS NOT UNTIL 9TH FEBRUARY 1809 THAT THE FIRST LIGHT APPEARED TO MARK THE ROCK. THE LIGHTHOUSE, ERECTED AT A COST OF £12,000, WAS DESIGNED BY DANIEL ALEXANDER AND ORIGINALLY FITTED WITH ARGAND OIL LAMPS AND REFLECTORS. AROUND 1840 A RAILWAY WAS INSTALLED BY MEANS OF WHICH A LANTERN WITH A SUBSIDIARY LIGHT COULD BE LOWERED DOWN THE CLIFF TO SEA LEVEL, WHEN FOG OBSCURED THE MAIN LIGHT.
IN THE MID 1870'S THE LANTERN AND LIGHTING APPARATUS WAS REPLACED BY A NEW LANTERN. NO RECORDS ARE AVAILABLE OF THE LIGHT SOURCE AT THIS TIME BUT IT WAS PROBABLY A PRESSURISED MULTIWICK OIL LAMP. IN 1909 AN EARLY FORM OF INCANDESCENT LIGHT WAS INSTALLED AND IN 1927 THIS WAS REPLACED BY A MORE MODERN FORM OF INCANDESCENT MANTLE BURNER. THE STATION WAS ELECTRIFIED IN 1938.
ON 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1984, THE LIGHTHOUSE WAS AUTOMATED AND THE KEEPERS WITHDRAWN. THE LIGHT AND FOG SIGNAL ARE NOW REMOTELY CONTROLLED AND MONITORED FROM THE TRINITY HOUSE OPERATIONAL CONTROL CENTRE IN HARWICH, ESSEX.
THE CHASM BETWEEN THE MAINLAND AND THE ROCK WAS AT FIRST TRAVERSED BY A HEMPEN CABLE 21 METRES ABOVE SEA LEVEL, ALONG WHICH A SLIDING BASKET WAS DRAWN CARRYING A PASSENGER OR STORES. THIS SYSTEM WAS REPLACED IN 1828 BY AN IRON SUSPENSION BRIDGE 1.5 METRES WIDE AND AGAIN IN 1964 BY AN ALUMINIUM BRIDGE. THE PRESENT FOOTBRIDGE WAS COMPLETED IN MID-1997. GRANTS TOTALLING £182,000 WERE RECEIVED FROM THE WELSH DEVELOPMENT AGENCY TO FUND THE STRUCTURE WHICH WAS DESIGNED AND BUILT BY LAINGS/MOTT MACDONALD. THE LANDWARD APPROACH TO THE BRIDGE IS BY DESCENDING 400 STEPS CUT INTO THE CLIFF FACE.
WITH THE COMPLETION OF THE FOOTBRIDGE THE ISLAND AND THE LIGHTHOUSE WERE REOPENED TO VISITORS.
Mean Stack online training courses in Gangboard helps you a lot in mastering Javascript. This course will make your career to get huge jump with best salary in industry. In this course you will be given full theoretical knowledge classes by the best and experienced tutors. Front End and Back end Developers are using Mean Stack platform for utilizing the webpages.
www.gangboard.com/app-programming-scripting-training/mean...
Stack Rock Fort was constructed between 1850 and 1852 to protect the waterway. It was originally designed for two decks of artillery casements, but only the first floor was completed and used as a gun deck.
Sometimes it's helpful to be a bit of a pack rat. I have stacks of photo magazines (yes, I could National Geographic in that category) to flip through when I'm looking for inspiration.
In a complete departure from recent photos, behold. There is a slightly remarkable thing about this: you are looking at a technique for outdoor digital photography that deliberately overexposes shots, so that you can resurrect details in the shadows.
Details on the technique here. A poorly-worded overview of the theory here.
Quick, before you read: where is this?
These are the descendent of my signature Stacker beads. I call them Stacker Blooms. They are thick and rounded, but not spheres. The swirl design is on both sides. Nice, plump beads.
Stack of 42 pictures at 100 microns steps.
Basic setup at 4x with stacked 100mm and reversed 28mm at f8.
More info about the setup at youtu.be/G3u-7lwRyY8