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located in Chesley, Ontario this is a rail bridge that has been converted to the rail trail system that extends across many communities in southern Ontario.
We have a community walking trail near our home. I shot this when my wife and I went for a 2 mile walk yesterday.
4 1/2 hours from Seattle to the Trail head. Camp (no water) available for those who want to wait until morning to hike.
The Leatherwood Trail is a natural surface, more difficult, hike-only trail that connects to existing trails, including Limestone Gorge and the Louisville Loop. Built by The Parklands trail team, this 0.5-mile trail offers hikers a new, challenging route to extend their trek using a variety of trail combinations.
Photo by Ted Wathen/Quadrant
Trails Live at Austins Coffee in Winter Park, FL.
Contact: www.facebook.com/trailsss
Look & Listen: youtu.be/L9xgatWoNvc
Dallas, TX: Pioneer Plaza, near the Dallas Convention Center features bronze sculptures of a 19th century cattle drive.
Tonight I decided to try several shorter-length exposures and then stack them together to see if I got better results.
Each exposure was of around 5 minutes. So that was fun...
Anyway, this is a crop of the stacked image. How come the first exposure gave me a clear sharp line, but every consequent one is wobbly as buggery?
Shots were taken in 'identical' conditions. I'm just amazed at how 1 shot was perfect and 11 were constantly wobbly for all 5 minutes each.
Any ideas?
Here is a metal fish that is embedded into the wooden staithes along the River Hull.
This is part of the Hull Fish Trail which gives a sort of guided tour of the town. Just follow the fish!
JOUR 2 de l'Ultra (108km) ou 52KM : passage à Cabrunas. Magnifique panorama sur les gorges du Tarn, montée éprouvante clôturée par un bon ravitaillement (où nous retrouvons la goélette)
Like a magic eye, the longer you looked up the more you could see. Unfortunately this looked better on the camera than it does on the PC. I've had a play in Photoshop to see if I could make it look any better, but this is the best I got. A 20 minute single exposure, taken in 'Bulb' mode. Unfortunately I don't have a remote shutter release or anything, so this was taken with the tripod sat outside the car and my finger pressed on the shutter the whole time - and at -3 degrees it was hard work! It also explains why the trails are wobbly too, must have knocked the tripod slightly when trying to change which finger I had on the shutter...
Either way, it was an awesome way to spend an hour, doing nothing, just looking up. Saw loads of shooting stars!