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© 2008 Gert van Duinen.

 

A must see on black - My latest work in Darckr

 

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Location: Behind the dykes, Valgenweg near Delfzijl, in the province of Groningen, the Netherlands.

 

Description: The Wadden Sea is a unique wetland area, stretching along the entire North Sea coast from Den Helder in The Netherlands up to as far as Esbjerg in Denmark. It is the largest estuarine area in Europe.

 

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Tech info: Imported NEF raw file converted into 16-bit ProPhoto RGB in LAB mode. Furthermore some basic adjustments like sharpening and color tone contrast enhancements.

 

Exposure settings: 1/80s, f/13, 12mm, ISO 320

 

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Please, do not leave badges, group awards and / or invitations into your comments!

Mission Beach, San Diego

 

Giant kelp bladder and blade

 

Giant kelp

Macrocystis pyrifera

Class:Phaeophyceae - Brown Algae

Order:Laminariales

 

Washington D.C. - USA

 

Archive photo, showing the Tidal Basin and the Washington Monument as seen from the Ohio Dr bridge.

 

About the photo

 

EXIF: 16mm, f/6.3, 1/160, ISO 400, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 lens, 0.6 grad-ND, 81A filters

 

Color balance in Photoshop.

 

You may also like this.

We're in celebrating mode tonight :) Just sold the exclusive rights for one of our images for a year and suddenly it makes all those hours of painful dust spotting and keywording worth it. Now, if we could just do one of those a month ...;) (unlikely but we can only dream).

 

Anyway, back to Tidal River, black and white stylee.

 

View On Black

Tidal Flow

by Mel Graham

A stunning work from the heart. Beautiful teals and white transform with much texture into a crashing wave, movement, emotion and inspiration.

This has been produced using professional heavy body Golden Acrylics on Winsor and Newton canvas board, therefore it can be framed to suit your naked wall. Perfect, enjoy and be inspired….

 

www.contemporary-artists.co.uk/paintings/tidal-flow/

#art #painting #artists

Monday 28 November

 

An unusually high tide has washed away part of the fence and damaged the path. Seals are spread throughout the public viewing area, pups have become separated from their mothers and some pups have been washed out to sea.

 

The viewing area is currently closed to all visitors. The distressed seals need peace and quiet in order for mothers to relocate their pups. In addition, with seals within the public viewing area, public safety cannot be guaranteed.

 

Anyone visiting the coastal area in and around Donna Nook should be vigilant for the presence of seals. These animals are under stress and should not be approached.

 

Monday 5 December

 

The viewing area at Donna Nook is open; the seals have recovered remarkably well from the trauma of the tidal surge. Many thanks to everyone who has stayed away and given the seals the peace and quiet required.

 

The seal pup count on Friday 2 December was 1,170 pups. The numbers hide the impact of the high tide. With pups still being born, it is extremely difficult to know how many pups have been lost. The best guess currently is 50-75 pups.

There will still be solitary pups within the colony. Unfortunately it is virtually impossible to identify which are abandoned or to remove them without causing more disturbance.

Donna Nook remains a very safe beach for grey seals. The tidal surge was a very unusual occurrence that scattered the seals, moving them into different areas of the beach and separating pups from mothers. Read more...

  

SMS303's Ultra Rare Dutch

Tidal Quad Modular Filter

Only 15-20 are build

 

The Tidal Quad is a 4-channel filterbank with extensive control and modulation possibilities. The filter can be used in High-/ Low-/ or Bandpass with an Envelope follower for each mode. There is also an LFO for each set of 2 Channels which allows complex modulations. Additionally it offers a Waveshaper for each channel. For friends of analog distortion this unit leaves no wish open.

* 4x HP/BP/LP - Filtermodule

* LFO Channel 1+2 (Cutoff)

* LFO Channel 3+4 (Cutoff)

* LFO each channel positive or negative switch

* 1 Waveshaper per Channel

* 4x Sidechain Input with Envelope Follower for Cutoff-Modulation

 

The resonant filter might be the most important effect in popular music these days. However if you want to insert a filter on multiple channels of your mixer and also would like to have a lot of knobs and modulation possibilities, there was no real solution. That's why Tidal Music Electronics announces it's four channel desktop multimode filter. You can switch the four individual resonant filters between Lowpass, Bandpass and Highpass modus. Each filter can be modulated by an envelope follower, a LFO and an external CV. The envelope follower is specially designed to track percussive sounds without false triggering, a key feature when used with drumcomputers, grooveboxes or guitar.

 

Maximum Modulation:

Each filterbank has 4 VCFs, 4 Waveshapers, 4 Envelopefollowers and 2 Low Frequency Oscillators (LFOs). The filters are switchable between 3 modes, Lowpass, Bandpass and Highpass. The Low- and Bandpass are 24 dB and the Highpass is 12 dB/Oct. The cutoff of each channel can be modulated by it's own Envelope follower which can be fed by a sidechain input or by the audiosignal itself. This option gives you the possibilities to create very funky filter-effects. Each LFO modulates 2 channels and every channel has it's own depth controller which can be set positive or negative. This can be used to generate cool stereo effects.

 

The Waveshaper

The waveshaper is one of the components which give the filterbank it's unique sound. It actually is a wavefolder which "folds" the tops of the waveform back instead of clipping. This sounds a bit like an overdrive but also has some characteristics of Frequency Modulation.

 

To give you a better idea what the waveshaper actually does we'll illustrate what happens with a simple sine wave using different ratio settings for each of the two shaper modes.

Hulls Tidal Barrier at about 20:30 on the night of 5th December 2013. This is about 45 minutes after the high tide. The Humber Estuary to the foreground and the River Hull behind

Wilsons Promontory National Park

Sunset last night from the Jefferson Memorial. Caught this classic look on the way out from shooting the moon (posted that one last nite). I just had to :)

 

I used a short shutter speed to accentuate the pink highlights on the ripples of the Tidal Basin.

In 2009, Mumbo Jumbo replaced this ride

The reef next to Fort Houmet Herbe helps illustrate the immense tidal

flow that runs between Alderney and Normandy. The white water is the

tide deflecting off and around the rocks as low tide approaches.

I shot this in the early a.m. I woke up before sunrise and noticed a cloudless sky. I waited for the sun to rise with its brilliant red color and snapped this photo... I love the leaves in the forground they were on fire with the fireball red sun! A different contrast from the spring Cherry Blossoms!

The temporary nature of such a complicated pattern attracted me to take shots of some of the patterns in the sand at the beach. This one turned out best of the group. It reminds me of an aerial photo of a river bed.

Strobist Info: One SB-800, in hand. I walked around and behind the tree, popping the strobe towards the back of the blossoms, I think it was set to either 1/8th or 1/4th power. I then full dumped the flash on that little bench towards the center of the shot, with the flash zoomed out full to spotlight it, since I don't have a snoot.

White balance was probably set to cloudy (even though in raw, none of that matters), and flash was bare since it would be blue enough.

I wanted to color the shot backwards of how I would have done it usually, which would be of course CTO on the flash, with tungsten white balance on cam.

 

I really wish someone was sitting on that bench. This actually took a long time to take, because every time I would get ready to shoot, herds of tourists in long lines behind me would need to pass through. I had to move out of the way and recompose four times before I had no body walking through :)

 

Had to compare and contrast our ride operations :-). Ok, enough of Tidal Wave...

Surfers waiting for the tidal bore.

Nice that there's information about the wildlife that comes with the tide on the River Thames.

Rolleiflex 2.8D, 80mm Planar and Fujifilm Pro400H

Rolleiflex 2.8D, 80mm Planar and Fujifilm Pro400H

I can't even begin to describe my love for tidal pools.

A local holiday today has given me the time to get rid of my back log of unprocessed shots. This is from my Eigg trip in april during a benign dawn when cold steely light dominated everything. Was first attracted to the wonderfully contrasty ripples in the sand and simply waited until the waves started reaching me before making this.

Tidal mudflats at the 'Waddenzee' near Ameland - the Netherlands

Trying to work more with tones and shapes. Definitely better viewed larger.

The Dollart (German name) or Dollard (Dutch name) is a bay in the Wadden Sea between the northern Netherlands and Germany, on the west side of the estuary of the Ems river. Most of it dries at low tide. Many water birds feed there.

Dover, Kent.

F6, increasing F8, sou'westerly...

Cardiff Tidal sidings as seen from Pathfinder Tours 'The Glamorgan Freighter, which was hauled by 37412 from Birmingham and assisted on the rear by 37895 from Newport.

 

With thanks to Six Bells Junction for the tour info

www.sixbellsjunction.co.uk/90s/960302pt.htm

 

2nd March 1996

Second chance in Egmond aan Zee

 

www.emil.tk

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