View allAll Photos Tagged stackables
The layered facade of the Standard Life Centre in downtown Toronto. Built in 1984, designed by architect Arthur C.F. Lau
Stacked Goodness ….
#berries #frenchtoast #fruit #closeup #MacroMonday #chocolate #raspberry #maple #syrup #butter #goodness #smile #banana #foodie #art2018 #upclose #theme
At 11:10 A.M., March 10, 2005, a westbound stacker is at Valentine, Arizona, on the Seligman Subdivision. The train has just exited Crozier Canyon and is en route to a crew change at Needles, California, before continuing west—photo by Joe McMillan with Tom and Mike Danneman. Old U.S. Route 66 is barely visible to the left of the train.
A stack of quite a few images of the New York Cityscape from New Jersey. The intent was to shoot a time lapse of the sunset, and that turned out well, but I think a stack of the images works pretty nicely too.
With thanks to my sister for taking this shot on my behalf. Since I was unable to go on the sand I directed her to set up and take this shot for me!
This image was shot in Bridlington a few weeks ago on the South Beach :)
Just when you need a wide-angle lens you realise that you've only brought along the tele-zoom! Then I remembered my phone - I'm not a great fan of phone cameras but I had no other option. Even though I only have a budget smartphone I was very surprised at how well this turned out.
Note the precipitous edge about a metre in front of where I was standing. South Stack is definitely not a place for young children!
Best viewed large.
I was exploring a small trail along a creek in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park looking for compositions and found this small series of waterfalls.
This is a 14 image Focus Stack. I use Zerene Stacker to do all my Focus Stacks.
Thanks for stopping by
When my wife announced that she had booked us a cottage on Anglesey for a long weekend break, i excitedly checked the location in relation to South Stack. Rather happy that we were quite close I envisaged this view with a magnificent starscape or stunning sunset, this is the reality, cold dark wet and windy (very windy). Another location on the must re-visit list
The South Stack Lighthouse is built on the summit of a small island off the north-west coast of Holy Island, Anglesey, Wales. It was built in 1809 to warn ships of the dangerous rocks below.
Canon EOS 6D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 10x 0.28 + Raynox 150
Tiempo exposición: 1,3" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
MJKZZ IR Remote Motion Controller
Newport M436 linear stage
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 129
Pasos: 10,51 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 10,62x
My attempt to emulate Photographer Charles Brooks. His photos are so unique and impressive. This was such an excellent theme for Macro Mondays. It has really inspired me to look at things from a different perspective.
What I like about this shot is the metal bars that are criss-crossed over the doors of these shipping containers. I also like that the subject fills the frame.
Just to keep things interesting, here is a photo of stacked lumber. This was like the tip of an iceberg as there were rows upon rows upon rows of these stacks, all the same height and as tall as trees! I've never seen lumber stacked like this and thought it was a great way to dry it out. The boards looked like 4x4 or maybe 6x6 boards. Hard to tell as my chauffer was not keen on slowing down much for photo ops! LOL
UPDATE: I did more research and found out these are stacked railroad ties! Interesting stuff. The Stella-Jones' treating facility in Goshen, VA of German-stacked, untreated ties
...like 747 Heavies landing at O'Hare, these bees are attracted to the sugary solution in the hummingbird feeder for which it's meant. So far, no hummers. Not complaining though, since we suspect that the bees are far more endangered than those tiny birds, and without the bees, well, you know how that goes!
This is NOT a multiple exposure!
In case you didn't know: Bees produce honey by collecting nectar, a clear liquid consisting of nearly 80 percent water and complex sugars. The collecting bees store the nectar in a second stomach and return to the hive, where worker bees remove the nectar. The worker bees digest the raw nectar for about 30 minutes, using digestive enzymes to break down the complex sugars into simpler ones. Raw honey is then spread in empty honeycomb cells to dry, reducing its water content to less than 20 percent. When nectar is being processed, honey bees create a draft through the hive by fanning with their wings. When the honey has dried, the honeycomb cells are sealed (capped) with wax to preserve it.
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Sunrise at Milang in South Australia.
Just after sunrise a fog/mist started to roll in across the lake.
I focused stacked 10 shots in the camera. not so much for the focus but to enhance/thicken the fog and mist. I think it did a good job of that but not so good with the moving reeds in the foreground.
The shape behind the jetty is a navigation marker.
This 181x4s interval stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Intense fire sky displays can yield the most interesting stacked images. In this equivalent 12 minutes elapsed time, the start through the end of the fire sky is depicted.
The blending of red and orange were taking from individual frames of this time lapse: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/50481810728/in/photost....
Taken from a GoPro 10 @ 240 fps video by screen saving each of 52 frames, stacking and lightening it in Photoshop.
This is a single event.
Best lightning display during this year's Southwest Monsoon (9/23/22) during blue hour.
For slow motion clip: www.youtube.com/watch?v=GhPOcNax2zw.
A beautiful afternoon in Malibu, CA. Although a very crowded section of that long stretch of beach, with early planning and systematic shooting, the shots could still be without some of the annoying crowd by properly framing your shots. With many sea stacks lined up along the beach, they are something to use as screen to make decent shots and avoid the cloning of people, who doesn't care about what you are doing.
Few issues with the crowd in the early going, many folks just walking in front of my camera while I gave enough space on my back for them to walk to. A little bit of verbal argument with some, until I gave up and decided to just make it a good afternoon of shooting. That's when I realized I'll hide them with all the stacks featured along the beach. When I don't have the option of hiding them, I just go closer to the water, although it puts me in great danger of getting wet and ruining my gear. Have a great week to all.
The Twelve Apostles is a collection of limestone stacks off the shore of the Port Campbell National Park, by the Great Ocean Road in Victoria, Australia.
The apostles were formed by erosion: the harsh weather conditions from the Southern Ocean gradually eroded the soft limestone to form caves in the cliffs, which then became arches, which in turn collapsed; leaving rock stacks up to 45 metres high
Another from the 'Great Ocean Road'....
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