View allAll Photos Tagged stackables
This photo was taken at thursley common on the 18th July 2017.
This is stacked from 2 images using my Olympus omd 1 mark 2 and the Panasonic 100-400 lens
This focus stack turned out better, although the constant wind was giving me a hard time. Still room for improvement, and maybe next time under better environmental conditions.
This stacked and lightened image used 8 images taken over 8 minutes while this storm was about 16 miles away. I cropped this image about 30% from the original.
One of the many stone stacks that appear occassionally in Pucks Glen. This one was unusual in its location (bit a climb down to get to it) and its shape (the first I've seen of this style).
I usually prefer my subjects alive and kicking but I couldn't pass up the opportunity to do a close up stack of this expired dragonfly I found in a spiders web in our gazebo eves.
I must say I was struck with how vicious its needle like hairs around it's mouth look, also imagining how terrifying the species in the Late Carboniferous period looked when they grew to over two feet from wing tip to wing tip...😬
An old Norwegian myth rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack if you don't want the trolls coming.
An old Norwegian hikers rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack to mark the path.
A new Norwegian tourist rule says you have to put another rock onto the stack if you like this place and want to come back.
A good starting point for a series of lots of Norway photos being uploaded in the next weeks.
I've photographed this sea stack before but was never very happy with the outcome so this morning, after waking up at just before 4am, I thought I'd head back and have another go at it.
A double stack train for the Ports of LA and Long Beach is next in a long parade of westbounds at Verdemont. In the background, M-BARSDG rests on the main. Cargill's grain elevator is visible on the left side of the frame.
View of the electrical power smoke stacks as seen from the edge of Kohler-Andrae State Park (Wisconsin) yesterday afternoon.
This 320x2s stacked image was lightened in Photoshop. Fire Skies are one of the best uses of this type of post-processing. In this equivalent 12 minute exposure the lenticular cloud was nearly stationary while the cirrus clouds were streaking as wisps. The bright white (and lighter blue) lines at middle left are the initial form of spreading contrails.
Frames were taken from this time lapse: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49348161096/in/photost....
Picture of the Day
Normally I blend stacked images in Photoshop by using lighten or darken. This time I used the "difference" bending mode with 46 images. This blend resulted in extracting the wave pattern of the high thin cirrocumulus clouds. The texture is almost like a finger print.
Difference:
Looks at the color information in each channel and subtracts either the blend color from the base color or the base color from the blend color, depending on which has the greater brightness value. Blending with white inverts the base color values; blending with black produces no change.
Picture of the Day x 2
his photo was taken at thursley common on the 18th July 2017.
This is stacked from 4 images using my Olympus omd 1 mark 2 and the 60m lens
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.
Post-sunset, blue hour view of multiple sea stacks on Bandon Beach on a clear but windy summer evening. I used a 10-stop filter to extend the exposure to get a smooth glaze on the water's surface.
A stack of 200 images of the wing scales of a butterfly at 40:1 magnification.
Lens: Nikon 40/0.5 ELWD 210/0
I wish everybody all the best for next year. May it be more peaceful than 2017...
This image is composed of 11 frames from an action cam movie taken at 60s increments. This fire sky was one of the best from 2020: www.flickr.com
/photos/79387036@N07/49498158871/in/album-7....
Lower Sampling: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49499022293/in/album-7...
Higher Sampling: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49499742762/in/album-7....
South Stack is an island known as a Sea Stack. It was formed by the wave erosion of sedimentary rocks that once connected the island to the mainland.
The area is known geologically as the South Stack Formation. Its strata includes sandstones and interbedded shales which have been contorted by large folds and crumples. The folds can be seen in the seacliffs. Thick beds of pure Holyhead Quartzite, which forms the bulk of Holyhead Mountain, lie above these folded sedimentary rocks. Recent studies suggests the rocks appearance was caused by large scale earth movements which is not a part of the normal sedimentary process; however, this theory remains controversial. Similar evidence of upthrusts can be seen in the cliffs to the south of South Stack.
Inukshuk-inspired stack of stones.
Active Assignment Weekly: A bug's view
What it took: Brightness reduced a bit.
Our Daily Challenge: Made of stones
We're Here! : Duck Balancers United
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Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60 X30 softbox camera right. Reflector camera left. Triggered by Cybersync.