View allAll Photos Tagged timing
Setting up for a shot of the moon and this plane landing at the Van Nuys Airport got in the way. (Looking for more interruptions like this.)
“Life is all about timing... the unreachable becomes reachable, the unavailable become available, the unattainable... attainable. Have the patience, wait it out It's all about timing.”
I actually had to take a break every minute from looking at the screen while processing as the blur made me dizzy but i kind of like it because of it :).
Don't you just 'hate it' when your photo gets 'photobombed' by something?
I was taking photos of my various 'visitors' today, and as I was focusing on the moth, this bee happened to come by. I guess it's all in the timing.
Timing Is Everything — IMRAN®
This title really is becoming a series. Last time it was a seagull perfectly aligned above a sailboat mast.
How’s this for timing. Another seagull caught in flawless formation above my great neighbor Bill’s beautiful yacht, gliding through a mild winter day on Tampa Bay, with a soft veil of distant fog adding just the right touch of atmosphere.
© 2026 IMRAN®
#IMRAN #Florida #TampaBay #ApolloBeach #nature #boating #winter #wildlife
I always have my camera on the seat next to me, ready for anything! Today, I'm heading south on I-57, about to go under the KB&S former Big 4 viaduct, when I see the KB&S Kankakee turn headed to Kankakee. The odds were in my favor to capture this shot!
Photo by John Eagan
After letting a couple Z's around them, a westbound vehicle train throttles up at Edelstein just moments after the storms subsided and the sunshine returned. The timing was impeccable.
Anyone out there photographing trains wishes for the appropriate lighting conditions for their approaching subject. Having the sun shine on your subject can be a good a thing or a bad thing depending on many variables. I was happy to see the sun poke its nose up over the mountains on the east bank of the Hudson River as this train approached my perch. Its 6:17am on a Saturday morning as Q156 brings its train over Doodletown Bight Trestle and onto Iona Island at Bear Mountain N.Y. C40-9W 9048, AC44CW 275, ES44AC 3092. 05-18-2013. Howard Kent Jr.
Is timing everything or are some things timeless?
Hello there. Relevant comments welcome but please do NOT post any link(s). All my images are my own original work.
After weeks of effort, I finally got the shot I was after... entire windmill within the sun! I'm pretty happy with this one!
Einstein predicted that time slows down the faster you travel and the time-dilation hypothesis has since been proven by flying atomic clocks on aircraft.
The three fastest human beings at the moment are NASA astronaut Anne McClain, Canadian Space Agency astronaut David Saint-Jacques (pictured) and Roscosmos astronaut Oleg Kononenko who are orbiting Earth on the International Space Station at a speed of around 28 800 km/h.
They are travelling so fast that they will return home to Earth after their six-month spaceflight 0.007 seconds younger than if they had stayed with their feet on the ground.
But how do astronauts perceive time in space? Space Station crew report that time seems to speed up in microgravity so European researchers are trying to find out more by immersing astronauts in virtual reality and testing their reaction times.
A virtual reality headset is used to block external visual cues that could influence the results. The experiment focuses on how astronauts estimate time duration as well as their reaction times. They are asked gauge how long a visual target appears on screen. Their reaction times to these prompts are recorded to process speed and attention.
The astronauts run the experiment before flight, on the International Space Station and again when they land to compare results. ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst was the first test subject to take part in this experiment in 2018. Anne and David did a session in February in ESA’s Columbus laboratory.
Understanding how time is perceived in space is important as astronauts are often required to conduct precision work where timing is everything. This research in microgravity will help reveal clues as to what helps keep our brains ticking the seconds accurately.
Credits: NASA