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This is an 8x8s stacked image lightened in Photoshop. This thunderstorm was about 40 miles away.

 

Picture of the Day x2

When stacking lighting frames (in this case 18 frames), there is always a tendency to overdue the number of strikes. A balance between too many and too few is challenging. In this image, I could've used more than twice as many frames but the impact due to the loss of detail would have been obvious.

 

This lightning storm was captured using my Fujifilm X-T3, Fujinon 16-55mm @ 16mm, f/2.8, iso 3200, 0.25s exp per frame (movie mode @ 4K), I cropped the clip and extracted only the best strikes. Most lightning occurred between 15 and 25 miles to my south. This activity was over a 6.5 minute period.

60'000 tiles of gneiss stone stacked on top of each other form the Thermal-Spa in Vals.

Designed by the architect Peter Zumthor, built in 1996.

This is an exterior view.

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Stack of knife rests. The rests are just over 6cm in length. Shot in a lightbox.

Focus stacked macro photograph.

Yesterafternoon, while playing with E, I got the inclination to stack her farm animals. I could only get up to four before she'd come knock them over, so after she went to bed, I set about stacking the animals. I spent a ridiculous amount of time getting this done. It was the stupid chicken that made it so hard, but I finally got all five stacked, secure enough for us to walk around them without them falling over. No glue, just gravity.

 

While doing this silly task I was reminded of a children's story about some animals going on a journey, and they were riding one atop the other, but I can't remember the name of the story. I was also reminded of a boy at LSMSA who, out of the blue, told me I had a "perpetually stoned attitude." He may have been correct.

 

Here's another picture of the set.

CN Q198 bags the right leader - an SD60 southbound with a sliver of remaining sunlight as they approach Lomira.

 

CN 5427

That feeling when you come back from your holiday at your work and the stack has grown huge.

Oh no .......

 

A row of stacked beer glasses at Betty's in the Short North...

 

Canon 20D, w/ Canon 24-70mmL (@25mm) f/2.8 @ 1/10th with ISO 800.

 

NOTE: This photo made it into Flickr's 'Explore" as one of the top five hundred most interesting photos on a particular day. You can see all of my photo's that have made it into the Flickr Explore pages here.

From thedailylumenbox.com Cadobo cam exposure (homemade lumen camera) on dampened 7x7cm photo paper.

Cloud to ground and anvil crawlers dominated in this 15x8s stacked image. 35mm lens was used (not 85mm as noted at right).

Canon EOS 50D

Mitutoyo M Plan APO 5x 0.14 + Raynox 250

Tiempo exposición: 1" - ISO100

Canon Auto Bellows

Stacking

Nº de fotos: 110

Pasos: 0,04 mm

Magnificación aproximada 3,13x

Located on 1133 Melville St. near Burrard Skytrain Station, The Stack is set to become the tallest office building in Vancouver BC, at 530 ft tall, despite consisting of only 36 storeys.

 

Much of that has to do with the building's unique structure - designed by James Cheng Architects and Adamson Associates Architects - which looks like four boxes unneatly stacked on top of one another. Each box - that's what they're officially called - looks a bit different than the rest, on the inside and outside, and consists of less than 10 floors of office space, as well as one or two outdoor deck areas. (From Storeys dot com).

Some of the most dramatic coastlines in Wales that you would ever come across is near the southern Pembrokeshire National Park from Castlemartin Range East to all the way to Govan's Head. Castlemartin Range East is the only one that is open to public subject to some Ordnance tests that happen from time to time. It is also the only route to get to the Green Bridge of Wales - A natural sea arch that is simply spectacular.

 

As you walk east from the Green Bridge, you would come across these two sea stacks. You can also see the Devil's Cauldron in the distance. There are a lot of other less prominent stacks till you reach Govan's head which is spectacular on its own. This has a 6 stop ND filter and a graduated ND filter. I also had used the UV filter to limit some of the haze but as the sun was setting in the other side, I could not get rid of em all...

 

Thanks for viewing and have a nice day!

I was quite happy with the way this time stack turned out, since I was rather unimpressed with this sunset. That's why I have a "stack 'em all" approach to time stacking. You never really know what you're going to get.

 

I'm almost exactly 1 year behind in posting photos online. I shot this timelapse on March 18, 2019, and it's interesting to see the difference in weather via the lake. In this shot from last year, it's completely frozen over, but today it's mostly open water. (I didn't even get to go on the lake this winter because it never seemed safe, but I'm also extra cautious and usually wait until it could hold a car, just to be sure)

 

Visit my instagram page to see the timelapse video, www.instagram.com/mattmolloyphoto/

 

I made this time stack by combining 238 photos into one image. Here's a quick and easy Photoshop tutorial of the process I use to make time stacks. youtu.be/oTfp47jTzWc

CSXT 1851, the NC&STL Heritage Unit, leads intermodal train CSX I116 eastbound under the Salisbury Viaduct in Meyersdale, Pennsylvania.

Anemone. Title borrowed from a best-of album of - guess who - Deep Purple.

 

16 pictures stacked in Helicon Focus (Method=B, Radius=4, Smoothing=2). 20 mm extension tube.

The fourth picture within a 30 minute span is this BNSF stack train climbing the Grade at Sullivan's Curve. In the siding at Canyon on the ex-SP Palmdale cutoff is 8401 and UP 5432 is on the main. Plenty of action this morning even with the 3751 special in the mix.

Sony A7RIII, Sigma 105 mm Macro, focus stack

Luxembourg, May 20

Skyscraper under construction in Manchester, UK

Duncansby Stacks, Caithness, Scotland

One of my first experiments wirh stacking

Massive stash of chopped and stacked "fire wood" in downtown Madison, Wisconsin (yes, downtown)

 

Toggle "L" key to get less distracting view

I took this as an oblique view across the geyser field near Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park. I liked the abstract way the various concentric rings appear here in earth tones. All is a result of the interaction of mineral-laden water, scalding hot, and the extremophile microorganisms that live in this environment.

Stack Rocks- Pembrokeshire Coast from the last trip!

More pictures at tomaszjanickiphoto.co.uk/.../wales-landscape.../

Stack of 7 images shot handheld with a Fuji X-T3 and reversed Pentax M 28mm lens

We think we have Stacks of time

to tell someone we love them.

But sometimes we do not.

Stacks Wood, books is an art work by David Harper. Created in 2005 at The Stone Quarry Hill Art Park, Cazenovia, N.Y.

Harper, a Cazenovia-based, artist is telling us a story in Stacks. From a fallen tree to the page of a book, the transformation of wood is represented in this bookcase.

 

Follow link below for more info for The Stone Quarry Art Park:

 

sqhap.org/

 

CHALLENGEGAMEWINNER

WILD ATLANTIC WAY | IRELAND

 

Thois picture was taken at the Slieve League cliffs. Actually I was standing high on top of the cliffs, but with the telezoom, I got some nice details of the area, including this sea-stacks.

 

The picture was taken from appr. 530-560m height.

Sea stacks at Bandon Beach, Oregon, on a wonderful sunny coastal day.

Every shoot has a story. Well, all my shoots do. Every single one. Most stories are kept between me and the people involved. This shoot’s story is so fun I thought

I’d share it. And with most good stories, this one is short and sweet.

It’s 2AM. I get a call from Michea. She’s drunk. HEY JEF!!! WHAT ARE YOU DOING, she yells. “Not much, just working”, I know what’s coming.

“You wanna do a shoot?” she says.

I was there in ten minutes.

Nuff said.

Photo by Jef Harris.

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