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A trio of eastbound trains were chilling at Fort Madison waiting on a signal while the Mississippi River bridge was open to allow a tow barge through.
As soon as the bridge closed, Santa Fe would give clear signals to their trains and eventually give one to the Southern Pacific trackage rights train.
Another job that needs to be done in little world. The tiny little stackers gotta lift up thos buttons. At least their new job seems to be in some nice atmosphere :)
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The distributed power unit at the rear of an eastbound stack train rolls away from me at Grant Lake in the Columbia River Gorge. This train is between Home Valley and Cooks on the BNSF Fallbridge Subdivision. The hills in the distance are across the Columbia in Oregon.
Whenever I dig into my old stuff the question always creeps into my head, "What would I tell that kid if I could tell him anything?"
You are going to do OK for yourself but in a quiet, unspectacular way. He (I) already knew that. In fact I took that for granted.
You are going to lose people that mean the world to you and you will never stop grieving for them. I knew that too ( we all do ) but I would have never admitted as much, preferring to only recognize those bitter truths as I was being run over by them.
I suppose I couldn't resist giving some sage advice but I wouldn't listen to myself. I remember making a point of not acting on good advice when dispensed by anyone professing to know what life was really about.
All in all it's a good thing time travel isn't possible. Aside from being freaked out by my wrinkly old self showing up to tell me crap I knew but didn't have the courage to act on, I would have been angered that all the suspense and mystery had just been taken out of life. For all the effort that goes into fiction about jumping back or ahead in time I think it is good that we have to crunch along alone without the aid of a nebbish future self showing up every so often to whine and moan about how I'm so lacking in ambition. I'm peeved at myself right now just for thinking up the thought of it.
I first put this together in 2012. Today I thought about it and made an effort to find the original images. 1974 was taken with a Canon F1 and a 50mm f1.4. 2012 was taken with a Pentax K10D and the 18-55 kit lens. In 2012 I used Gimp to stack the images. This time around I used Affinity Photo.
Canon EOS 6D
Minolta Dimage Scan Elite 5400 lens
Tiempo exposición: 1/20" - ISO100
MJKZZ Ultra Rail MINI V2 + MJKZZ IR Remote Motion Controller
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 60
Pasos: 260 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 1x
Canon EOS 6D
Olympus LMPlanFl 20X 0.40 BD + Raynox 150
Tiempo exposición: 2" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
MJKZZ Xtreme Pro rail + IR Remote Motion Controller
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 187
Pasos: 4,14 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 18,4x
This tree frog was on our privacy fence in the backyard and was resting midday in the shade. He held very still as I took a manual 10 shot stack with my Z9 and Nikon 200mm f4.
Explore #5 17/07/2021
Elegug Stacks – The immense Elegug Stacks catching the encroaching shadows cast by the early evening sunshine on a summer's day.
Also known as Stack Rocks, it's hard to really appreciate the scale of these two dramatic carboniferous limestone sea pillars from the cliff edge, even though they are some 150 feet high. Located on the on the dramatic and remote south west tip of Wales and are accessible only at certain times across the MOD Castlemartin military range.
The calm summer conditions and long exposure really drew out the colours of this breathtaking coastal scene.
Castlemartin, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Wales
Tripod mounted downside. Focusing rail. Self made 3d printed feeding unit with embedded adjusting screw. Feeding steps of round about 0,05mm can be achieved. Tamron 90mm Macro lens is mounted. But also my old lenses are usable for the focus stacking purpose. Sony A7II is used.
Photos shot with this lens can be found here --> Mushroom - Focus Stacking or here --> Tiny Tree Fungis - Focus Stacking Details
Keep the rain and fog from dripping down into the engine of one of the fishing boats at Moss Landing, just north of Monterey, California.
A small thunderstorm passed about 20 miles to my south around 11PM.
While it didn't produce much lightning, several anvil crawlers did appear. Using a Fujifilm X-T3 with a Fujinon 16-55mm f/2.8 lens in movie mode (4fps or exp 0.25 sec/frame), iso 1250, f/5.6), I stacked 4 frames and lightened in PhotoShop.
Here we are gazing across from a cliff-top vantage point along Newfoundland's rocky coast, with the sounds of the Atlantic booming in the depths hundreds of feet below. There were a few puffins flying circuits through the bay, and I set up this comp in anticipation of one or more lighting atop this lushly vegetated stack. Didn't happen! Well, it probably did, 5 minutes after I left the spot. Still a memorable scene...
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South Stack is set in a spectacular location a few miles to the north-west of Holyhead, it was completed in 1809.
An early morning shot with some nice clear conditions just before the inevitable rain started for the day, the oncoming rain meant plenty of moving clouds to use, a 2 minute exposure time streaking them right across the scene.
You can view my most interesting shots on Flickriver here: www.flickriver.com/photos/pete37038/popular-interesting/.
A common evening, westbound S train heads by Red Rock on a July evening and parallels US 10/61 while dodging clouds.
Canon EOS 50D
Nikon BD Plan 10x- 0.25 210/0
Exposición: 2" - ISO100.
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 166
Pasos de 0,0073 mm.
Magnificación aproximada 8,8x
Canon EOS 6D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x 0.14 + Raynox 150
Tiempo exposición: 1/10" - ISO100
Newport 436 linear stage + MJKZZ 2-Axes Motion Controller Extension for Raspberry Pi
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 164
Pasos: 37,3 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 5x
Uno de los insectos más interesantes que existen. Son depredadores. Se alimentan de otros insectos y han evolucionado para hacerlo llegando a ser extremadamente rápidos, tanto en el aire como en el suelo. Vuelan como una avispa con un despegue vertical y maniobran a la velocidad del rayo. Pero son más fáciles de detectar cuando se mueven por el suelo, donde su velocidad los distingue de los otros insectos. Se alimentan de casi todo lo que pueden ver y atrapar, incluidos los invertebrados que pueden ser más grandes que ellos.