View allAll Photos Tagged testing
Back in the era of film camera you'd take a picture like this and might not be sure if you're timing was good enought to get that Test Track car zoomed by, obviously mine was not, Peter really enjoyed this attraction.
Claire Williams (GBR) Williams Racing Deputy Team Principal with Jonathan Kendrick (GBR) ROK Group Chairman.
Formula One Testing, Day 2, Thursday 27th February 2020. Barcelona, Spain.
I was not sure how this would work out so I just used a prewrapped bar/stem and a saddle I had lying around. The fit was pretty good on a short test so I got some better tape and sort of better saddle
This is more of a technical/experimental post, and I'd like to get viewers' opinions of the resultant image quality and technique.
I've seen more and more people experimenting with digital infrared (IR) photography, so I've be curious to try it myself. Looking at the Digital Infrared group here on flickr, one person mentioned using a long exposure with an IR filter on an unmodified digital SLR. I knew my XTi had an IR blocker over the sensor, so I wasn't sure how this would turn out. I was pleasantly surprised to see the results be close to what seems to be near-IR photography, perhaps not true IR. Especially after running the RAW shot thru Photoshop with an IR b&w layer, it looks similar to what I've seen film IR shots look like.
Your thoughts? What are some of the ways these shots differ from IR or near-IR shots done on IR film or modified/IR-sensitive digital cameras?
Photos, top to bottom, left to right:
* color RAW "infrared" exposure
* b&w (with red "filter") in-camera JPG of the RAW shot
* RAW shot with Photoshop infrared b&w layer, red channel at -20 instead of -40
Technical information:
* Canon Digital Rebel XTi/400D (unmodified)
* Canon EF 28mm/2.8 lens
* Opteka Infrared filter (I think it corresponds to an R72 filter)
* late afternoon (approx 5:30pm) light in late Summer
* manual exposure: 30s at f/4, ISO 100
Testing my cute pink canon! #garagesalefind #canon #expiredfilm #expiredfilmgallery #analogphotography #analoguecommunity #analoguepeople #analoguelove #analogueforever #beniceshootfilm #filmphotography #filmisnotdead #justshoot
After staying after school many times, I finally remembered my camera to take some close up photos of speakers and microphones, oh, how inventive :P
Test Track Queue Area - The entire queue area resembles an industrial testing laboratory filled with actual test equipment and vehicle components. The automotive tests performed on cars and trucks are illustrated in the Quality Zone, highlighting GM automotive technology, and the Safety Zone, displaying GM safety innovations and practices. Simulations include brake, wheel, suspension, airbag, seat belt and windshield tests.
Throughout the inner cue area there are lots of Snap-On Tools and GM test machines available for viewing. There are also TV monitors with short movies on testing cars and vehicles. You will wind and wind and wind through the building.
The queue area is LOUD! There are bangs, clangs, clanks, screeches -- whatever noises you could imagine in a testing laboratory for cars.
Test Track
Walt Disney World EPCOT Orlando Fl.
Seen here is tram 255 on test runs to and from the airport from Gogerburgn.
Seen here at Gogerburn under the RBS bridge.
花 空 池 星
Tokyozome silk (hand-dyed)
Original art work: Mayako Nakamura
Stencil: Keiko Nasu (Ise Katagami)
Cloth Dyer: Kumiko Ishizuka, Ishizuka Senko
Advisor: Naomi Sakamoto, Sakamoto Gofukuten
東京染め (手染め)
原画: 中村 眞弥子
型: 那須 恵子 (伊勢型紙彫刻)
染め: 石塚 久美子 (石塚染工)
監修：坂本 直美 (坂本呉服店)
getting a general idea of where the camera will be mounted for in car movie with the d90 and a 35mm lens.