View allAll Photos Tagged testing
Bilde tatt i forbindelse med test av redningsflåte, EPIRB og PLB (nødpeilesendere) i Stavern med redningsskøyta "Askerbæringen". Testen ble gjennomført sammen med båtmagasinene "Båtliv" og "Seilas".
Test of Fomadon R09 a Rodinal clone by Foma
1:50 7 minute development
Arista.EDU Ultra 100 Film
Zeiss Ikon Ikonta 521/2 Camera
Novar Anastigmat 105mm lens
6x9 negative
201806Z521-2-024_edited-1
I built this for the guys over at tested.com, as a thank you for having me as a guest on Octobercast 2013.
"Truckee" bomb test, conducted 10 mi. south of Christmas Island on June 9, 1962, as part of Operation Dominic. One of the most spectacular mushroom clouds ever photographed. "X-Files" type caption added later in dedication to Dr. Edward Teller.
A test shot done of Kina (renamed Gwendolyn Giang),that's why her hair is Blah. I wasn't planning on posting this; but the angles and little editing I did came out waayy too well not to.
Sandra @ MonroeModels Photographer: Juan Sánchez Castillo Stylist: Javier Navia Assistant: Abel Belmonte
31415 + Test Car 1 + YBA civil engineers wagons, DB994441 which was a modified Sturgeon flatbed, and DB994267 with original dropside doors and metal ends designated as Tench
© Dave Bower - Rail Vehicle Testing
Lien vers le test :
www.nikonpassion.com/test-nikon-z6-deux-semaines-terrain-...
Les photos en pleine définition
During her running in period, BR (ER) A2 No. 60532 'Blue Peter' heads away from Arley with a test train.
During May 1988, we set up a temporary instrumentation base in the back of the Austin Montego estate car to undertake hydraulic system pressure measurement tests at Carlisle Upperby Yard on a Cowans Sheldon Twin-Jib Crane / Tracklayer vehicle.
Read more about this test and others like it to explore how and why trains were tested in the 80s and 90s in my RAIL VEHICLE TESTING book - ISBN-9781999935603.
© Dave Bower - Rail Vehicle Testing Webpage
I got a new camera, and it has wireless to upload my pics to my phone, so I took some test pics of sweetie-face Precious, transferred them to my phone, and then edited it a bit with my Flickr app.
My computer is undergoing some intense anti-virus scans after my paypal debit card number was stolen twice in a month, so I'm only on the phone & iPad for the moment and can't edit my new pics like I normally would. I hope it looks ok! The new camera will take a little getting used to, but I like it so far and it's super small and convenient for carrying around! I'm planning on taking it to Dollism this year. :)
More tests today. I'm learning how to control very light values. But first I did a little ink test in the upper left to see if you get green when you mix yellow and black ink. Yes, you do if you are very fast and mix them while they are still wet. I used a yellow Micron pen and a black Zig pen.
My main test was to slowly build up dilute colors. I had burnt sienna in one Kuretake Mini waterbrush and cobalt in another. I applied a wash, waited for it to dry completely, and added another. I did this four times to create four increasingly darker values. You have to be very patient, but it works. I learned this method from a book called "The Wash Method of Handling Water Colour" by Frank Forrest Frederick published in 1908. I found it for free on Archive.org
archive.org/details/washmethodofhand00freduoft
Where you can download it as a PDF, ePub, or Kindle file.
Finally I tried to get the lightest value possible with a number of colors. I used a wet round brush to pick up a little dried tube paint. I then quickly dipped the brush in water, tapped the brush against the inside of my water container (to dislodge a little water) and then made a brush mark down the dry page. This deposits very little pigment and is a good way to make beautiful, light colors. I also tried lifting some color out with a thirsty brush (in the cadmium red/lemon yellow mix), and I tried adding a little more color on top of the wet first stroke (ultramarine and cobalt - bottom left).
Catalog #: 10_0016089
Title: Bomb Test
Date: 1920-1929
Additional Information: Aerial Bombing tests on ships
Tags: Bomb Test, Aerial Bombing tests on ships, 1920-1929
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Test Olympus E-M1 + 50-200mm FT lens + 1.4 FT converter + MFT Adapter - >239mm - f/7.1 - time 1/125sec - ISO 1600
===========================================================
Foto gemaakt zonder gebruik te maken van een statief en door de ruit (dubbele beglazing) van de deur van mijn woning. Omgerekend naar FF formaat zou de brandpuntafstand plm. 478mm bedragen.
Nick DeWolf - 4 Short Test Recordings
Voice recordings made on an Olympus DS-150 Digital Voice Recorder.
Primary voice is Nick, second voice unidentified.
01 Hello There (0:16)
"Hello there...is this really working well?"
02 Maybe You Have To (0:19)
"Maybe you have to hold the button down the whole time..."
03 Wadawadawada (0:10)
"doo do doo do doo..."
04 Is it just a fake? (0:08)
So, is this really going to work or is it just a fake?"
link to audio at youtube:
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs (and various a/v materials) of nick dewolf
Link to the "Nick DeWolf Archives" playlist at youtube: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_8kyqASzXe_Ye2rW1EklmnaFT...
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Requests for use are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
A mobile fuel test unit, also called a 'prover' truck, used to test accuracy of gasoline pumps. A certain amount of gasoline is pumped into the small stainless steel tanks and measured on the devise above them.
Catalog #: 10_0016030
Title: Atomic Bomb Test
Date: 1946
Additional Information: Bikini Island
Tags: Atomic Bomb Test, Bikini Island, 1946
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Catalog #: 10_0016035
Title: Atomic Bomb Test
Date: 1946
Additional Information: Bikini Island
Tags: Atomic Bomb Test, Bikini Island, 1946
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
A modern day TV test pattern. Test patterns were first used to assist TV set owners with adjusting their sets, but today's are for studio use and are a rare sight over the air (a local station was airing this on an unused sub-channel until programming was added).
there is a reason for this cheesy pose (and the red bottle).
i bought the self timer switch for the sx-70 a loooong time ago and only had time to test it last weekend. you basically wind the knob and hope for the best (having no idea how much time you have to get in place, hence me looking like *that*) . i used the red bottle to try and focus and of course didnt have time to get it out of the way. bah. all in all, i think i stick to the remote cable release....