View allAll Photos Tagged technics

challanger fixed on the floor ;-)

I can't quite make out what it is this crow was working on, but there was obviously some skill and patience involved. I was just able to grab a quick shot while holding Blanca with my left hand. She wanted to chase the crow, and the crow knew it but was reluctant to abandon the prize and waited till the last moment before flying off with it.

Technical composition on the museum

Father Christmas put an ND filter in my stocking last year, but as everyone who follows me will know, I'm not technically minded, so I had to google what this was and how to use it.

This was my first attempt, which for me, didn't seem too bad, but I would be very grateful to receive any comments/advice/tips on using an ND filter, as I plan to venture off to the coast again this week and might have another 'play'.

 

Thanks a lot ... and Happy Easter

Orchhâ (Inde) - L’Inde est connu pour ses lumières fabuleuses qui donnent souvent des scènes merveilleusement colorées. Mais pour en bénéficier, il faut être très matinal ou attendre les derniers rayons de soleil pour capter ces ambiances « chaudes ». Du temps de l’argentique en dehors de ces heures extrêmes, je ne faisais plus de photos. Eventuellement, je m’autorisais quelques films en noir et blanc.

Avec l’avènement de la photo numérique, ces limites techniques - même pour le merveilleux Kodachrome 64 -, ont été repoussées. Les capteurs progressent d’année en année et gagnent en dynamique. Ce qui était impossible pour la diapositive, devient envisageable avec les appareils modernes.

 

La preuve par l’image. La photo ci-dessus n’aurait pas eu le même rendu avec une diapositive car l’homme était dans la lumière. La logique aurait voulu que le fond soit noir, sans le moindre détail, puisque j’ai mesuré la lumière sur l’homme. Le capteur et la mesure matricielle ont fait une remarquable analyse de la scène en restituant une masse d’informations qu’un film argentique n’aurait pu faire.

  

The art of striking a pose

 

Orchhâ (India) - India is known for its fabulous lights which often result in wonderfully colorful scenes. But to benefit from it, you have to be very early in the morning or wait for the last rays of sun to capture these "warm" atmospheres. From the time of the film outside these extreme hours, I no longer took pictures. Eventually, I allowed myself a few black and white films.

With the advent of digital photography, these technical limits encountered - even by the wonderful Kodachrome 64 - have been pushed back. The sensors are improving year by year and gaining momentum. What was impossible on the slide, becomes possible with modern devices.

The proof by the image. The photo above wouldn't have looked the same on a slide because the man was in the light. Logic would have wanted the background to be black, without the slightest detail, since I measured the light on the man. The sensor and the matrix metering made a remarkable analysis of the scene, restoring a mass of information that a silver film could not have done.

 

I was experimenting with Technic panels and this little craft appeared. I'm not sure if it's a spaceship or anti-grav flyer.

 

There are some more views on Instagram. I'm quite proud of fitting the engine into the tail!

 

Laurel posing for Technical Round 0

 

Hopefully I'll get into the main 20!

 

Here is the full body pose for y'all to look at properly:

 

i43.tinypic.com/2dsld2q.png

 

Hope you like, I particularly like her cable/wire thingy in her back hehe

Be careful with unknown emails, there could be a virus behind it trying to mess with you!

Phishing is a serious problem that exists to this day and this is a reminder to not click on any link without knowing what it does or where it will take you!

 

This build is part of a wonderful collab held on Instagram #crisisspread

Link to the hastag page: www.instagram.com/explore/tags/crisisspread/

(Don't worry, this is a save link;p)

by Johannes van den Broek, Jaap Bakema

 

Aula Technical University Delft.

 

The Aula of the Technical University in Delft located on the north side of the campus was built from 1959 to 1966 by the Dutch practice Van den Broek & Bakema. The building houses an auditorium with 1300 seats, four trapezoid lecture halls with 250 to 350 seats, the senate hall and the university cafeteria. The auditorium is connected via a walkway to the Physics Department. In an earlier draft, the project from 1958 the project included an administrative tower which was not realised.

 

The auditorium looms above the main entrance. The hall is shaped like a saucer (hence the building's nickname "the UFO") and is supported by triangular concrete columns. The lecture halls at the rear are supported by a similar construction. To support the 15 metre overhang prestressed concrete had to be used. The ends of the prestressing cables are left exposed. The building has a collapsed roof. Steel frames were used for the exterior walls.

 

Besides the auditorium Van den Broek and Bakema also designed the campus' boiler house and thee Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture. The cafeteria on the ground floor was refurbished in 1998/99 according to a design by Mecanoo.

 

© All rights reserved - Don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission

  

well, geographically this shouldn't be in my "Bremerhaven" set. But I re-visited this place while staying there...

HLD7738 op terugweg vanuit Eeklo naar Melle TW met HLD6041 - HLD5404 - TEE rijtuig en helemaal achteraan bengelend HLE1503.

 

Al deze treinen waren te zien tijdens het stoomtreinfestival 2022 van Malgedem en zullen nu terug veilig opgeborgen worden in de bewaarplaats van Trainworld te Melle.

 

📍L58 Sleidinge 🇧🇪

📷 02 /05 / 2022

Mystery Dance - it said on the radio this weekend that the RSPB was part formed in response to GCGs being almost wiped out for the milliners trade - fortunately the demand for hats is now restricted to posh gels at Ascot and those decorative head wounds favoured by mothers of the bride - I think the technical term is a fascinator (fascinating why someone would want to look a prat in public?)

Dalga, a high armored specialist with dual blades and pulse canon. Although it looks like he has experience, he just recently has been assembled and never fought before with real threats.

I guess technically I should say "Cumberland, MD / Ridgley, WV Sunrise," with the Potomac right between them.

Winter Park Fire Department Technical Rescue

 

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Besichtigung des Wetterturms, Berlin Steglitz

 

Mit Hilfe dieser Kugel kann die Sonnenscheindauer aufgezeichnet werden.

Technical Specs :

Camera: Canon EOS 1D Mark III

Lens: Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L USM

Exposure:13 sec

Aperture: f/14

ISO Speed: 100

 

Part of Landscape - Architecture

 

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© AMMAR ALOTHMAN

 

Copyright for this photo belongs solely to AMMAR ALOTHMAN.

Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.

 

[EN] how to insects see a flower...

[CZ] Pokusy s UV světlem - jak vidí květinu hmyz

Honestly, Rogue One is my favorite of the new wave of Star Wars, full of interesting new design, ideas and unobtrusive fan-service for the most part. Among the wave of new ships it brought, the U-wing is certainly one the best. I am a bit late to the game, although I have been refining this design since December 2017.

 

Similarly to my last X-wing, there is also room for some improvement here. The swing wings, for instance, are technically working but currently put way too much stress on too few bricks. This is precarious at best, unfortunately.

 

Also this could almost qualify as a SHIP. It misses the mark by only 7 studs !

this was my old table

 

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