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Made from 12 light frames (captured with a SONY camera) by Starry Landscape Stacker 1.6.1. Algorithm: Mean
My wife recently purchased some BBQ Pringles potato chips. I decided to snap a few pictures of the chips before eating them this evening.
Long exposure light painting - attempted to make 3 stacked boxes.
Attached a 6' light rope to a PVC frame and moved it to make the boxes.
Frame is essentially a 90 angle, so it was easy to make a box shape. I turned the light off in between each "box".
Using new ASI 294 from driveway. Gain of 377, 90x1 minute stacked, cooling on at 0 degrees C.
This was with a full moon and light pollution from Roanoke. Mainly just to test my setup with the new camera. But it came out much, much brighter than previous attempt at a darker location with the DSLR. Flats would have surely helped as well.
A stack of Rig Mat System's beautiful Crane Mats ready for shipment.
Our Crane mats are made from CLT, can be up to 40 feet long, are extremely strong and can hold up the heaviest of equipment.
Stacks of a former open hearth shop at the USS Lorain Plant. This is a former plant of The National Tube Company.
Raw conversion in Capture NX, lens distortion removed with LensFixCI, Wratten 22 orange filter applied in Tiffen DFx, B&W conversion in Alien Exposure 2 simulating Fuji Neopan 100 Acros.
I guess you could call this my first REAL attempt at rock stacking. I found the perfect spot with tons of flat rocks... have to go back some day when it's not 8 pm and the sun is quickly getting ready for bed and all I have is my P&S. The sand, you know.
this place is called.... locally... "teaspoons"
ever heard of it? it's pretty orange and a super popular place to swim.
I guess the size of this stack is hard to tell... it was maybe (only) 15 inches high. but come on, I'm a beginner :)
Hmmm......Ya......I went a little crazy.
My favorite quilt store is moving and this week is a huge moving sale. That explains everything.
A Q-STLLAC stack train bounces down the westbound main after departing Lindenwood Yard. This train is heading west on the Cuba Sub for Springfield and Tulsa.
3-21-2009
Taken from a vacant block of land, on a hill, in Inverloch, Victoria. Looking towards Wonthaggi.
About 200 images, each 30 seconds in duration. ISO 1000, f2.8 @24mm (Canon 5D)
This is why I giggle when the pediatrician asks, "Can he stack at least three or four blocks?"
We lift him up when it gets this high. And yes, this was all his doing.