View allAll Photos Tagged testing
Royal Air Force Eurofighter Typhoon FGR.4 ZK376 from 41 Squadron (the RAF's Test and Evaluation Squadron) banks as it comes in to land at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada during Red Flag 20-1.
Dans cette situation, le véhicule de droite roule à la même vitesse que moi, je dois :
a : Le dépasser à toute vitesse.
b : Me mettre à sa hauteur et lui dire bonjour.
c : Ne pas prendre de photos en conduisant.
d : Faire des appels de phares.
(Attention, il y a un piège.)
These are test photos taken on my new camera, a Pentax K5 II shot moments ago. Having had a Pentax K-x for a few years now the contact points are so intuitive, the ergonomics being perfect. Feeling very sturdy which is important to me as I have a slight shake, it feels so good in the hand. Operation is faultless, sharp, fast focusing and the metering functions are instantly accessible and usable. Combine this with full weather proofing on both camera and lenses makes everything about this camera right! "I BLOODY LOVE IT"
First test lighting the car with the new Alien Bees.
Strobist information: 2 Alien bee AB800's front light using Pual C Buff Octabox and rear lit bare.
Triggered with Cybersyncs.
Assisted by my 15 year old son Trevor.
A set of 8 Testors Enamels and 1 Paint Thinner used for model airplanes and ships. Purchased for $4.49 (USD) back in the '70's. Included a brush. Cement purchased separately.
Now on Amazon for only $20!
For Crazy Tuesday
Theme: Container & Its Contents
This was taken on the last batch of test film that was released by the Impossible Project 3 months ago. Quinn and I got some pretty good results and I got to rummage her stuff and rearrange it. I love shooting indoors, because the way a scene looks is a bit more fluid. I can slide a couch out of the way, put up a backdrop, or move everything closer to the windows so I can utilize the natural light that's available. As a matter of fact, using the light coming in through the windows was important on this shoot for testing something else, because I was still getting the hang of my new SLR 680. I don't think I'd done more than one or two other shoots with that camera, and I'm probably just now getting the hang of it. I takes a lot of testing to get used to these old cameras and new film types.
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These days I've mostly been posting on Instagram instead of Flickr, so if you would like to keep up with my mobile posts you can head here: instagram.com/bandogphoto
43303 hauling the second test run on the day through The Langtons
(1Q02 10.17 Leicester L.I.P. to Leicester L.I.P.)
Pentax 6x7 MUI | Pentax Pentax 67 105mm f2.8 | Ilford FP4+ 125
Scanned with Canon EOS 6D | lighttable | Valoi 360
Home developed in Adox FX39II 1/9 | 8,5 min / 20 deg C
Negative Lab Pro v3.1.1 | Color Model: B+W | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | LUT: Frontier
As seen through my new macro lens, this is the test (calcium carbonate structural shell) of a small sea urchin that was unknown to science until one was purchased on eBay in 2006 and subesqently described by Natural History Museum scientists Simon Coppard and Heinke Schultz. I bought this test on eBay right around that time, unaware of this fact.
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Sea urchins are members of the phylum Echinodermata, which also includes sea stars, sea cucumbers, brittle stars, and crinoids. Like other echinoderms they have fivefold symmetry (called pentamerism) and a mouth locatted ventrally. This species is from New Caledonia, and this particular test is about 1.6cm wide.
Welcome to Planet Frost
Our tour continues...
As a center of science and industry, Planet Frost is at the forefront of cutting edge research and development. It is not unusual to see experimental rovers like this one being tested, zipping about on the moondust flats.
This one is built on a 2009 RC chassis (bb0396c01). I saw one on bricklink for a few bucks so I thought why not? It is a bit underpowered (only 4.5v) but fun anyway.
Febrovery 2025 - 11
#VIA999 Stopped for a crew change on track 1 at Ottawa after testing Main and Sidings on the Alexandria Sub.
•September 20, 2025•
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Location: Ottawa
Milepost: 76.4
Train: O99921-20
Railroad: VIA
Subdivision: Alexandria
Trying out a Sigma 150-600 in the photographic shop... this was in the window over the way. Impressive lens, but boy is it heavy.
After testing at the National Research Council Canada facilities in Ottawa for over two months, part of VIA Rail's new Siemens Charger set is heading back towards the Montreal Maintenance Centre. It is blasting through Dorval with a Siemens Charger locomotive bringing up the rear and is running as VIA 628.