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Author	Message
GalaxyIce Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 13 May 06 Posts: 8927 Credit: 1,361,057 RAC: 0	Message 428954 - Posted: 30 Sep 2006, 18:57:59 UTC Last modified: 30 Sep 2006, 18:58:11 UTC Houses of Parliament from the London Eye flam ing balloons ID: 428954 ·

Hev Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 4 Jun 05 Posts: 1118 Credit: 598,303 RAC: 0	Message 428968 - Posted: 30 Sep 2006, 19:15:47 UTC - in response to Message 428954. .....Houses of Parliament from the London Eye My knees go wobbly just looking at your picture, I haven't dared go in it since it was built. ID: 428968 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 428994 - Posted: 30 Sep 2006, 19:50:25 UTC - in response to Message 428898. A couple of pics from our last visit across the big pond... Is that you on the right? ID: 428994 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 429023 - Posted: 30 Sep 2006, 21:06:48 UTC - in response to Message 429005. A couple of pics from our last visit across the big pond... Is that you on the right? No, this is me... Grumpy.. ID: 429023 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 429105 - Posted: 30 Sep 2006, 22:44:08 UTC Copyright (c) 2005 Tim Hunt I was about a mile away acrossed the valley under a shelter. I wanted to practice capturing Lightning. It was Pouring so hard, wind was blowing the rain in my face and my camera,,, The small momument in the background is 306ft high. I though sure it was going to get hit. ID: 429105 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 429193 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 1:16:45 UTC - in response to Message 429105. I bump my Pic cause it's stormy in here... Copyright (c) 2005 Tim Hunt I was about a mile away acrossed the valley under a shelter. I wanted to practice capturing Lightning. It was Pouring so hard, wind was blowing the rain in my face and my camera,,, The small momument in the background is 306ft high. I though sure it was going to get hit. ID: 429193 ·

LG Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 31 Dec 05 Posts: 96 Credit: 45,205 RAC: 0	Message 429313 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 8:31:34 UTC Last modified: 1 Oct 2006, 8:33:12 UTC Benares, India ~ Makara Sankranti (Dawn, January 14th 1990) Sorry for the quality....it's a scan. The negs got destroyed years ago :( ID: 429313 ·

TimeLord04 Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 9 Mar 06 Posts: 21140 Credit: 33,933,039 RAC: 23	Message 429541 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 19:45:33 UTC - in response to Message 428880. If there's one teensy element that might have lucked out a bit better for you, it would have been nice if the left gateway could have been a bit less blacked-out, ie if you could've had a bit of a dark "see-through" of the trees beyond. But that's a small point about perfection, I guess. Because it's not like that detail 'spoils' the shot or anything. ;) There is thick forestation on that side, the light is from the right. If I lightened just that part it would have thrown of the balance of the shot . The leaves on the wall anchors the shot. I try not to manipulate a photo if I can help it, As I am not perfect neither is my work..LOL... Not to worry Tim... With a properly calibrated and profiled display, you can clearly see the trees through the left arch (you can even count the 9 bars of the 'gateway')... @ Beets... Andrew Rodney has some great info on color management and why it's important for proper display of imagery on the computer monitor here... (if your display is even close to being properly calibrated, you should be able to clearly see at least 18 of 20 patches in the step wedge below... if you can't make out the change between the 1st and 2nd on the left, don't worry too much... if you can't see the difference between the 2nd and 3rd, try adjusting the contrast on your display as a start.) DANG!!! DELL did something right! (Is DELL still contracting Sony for their Monitors?) I am using a 19" LCD Display, (a 1702FP), and your I can see ALL 20 points of your included "Step Wedge". AWESOME! 8-D TimeLord04 Have TARDIS, will travel... Come along K-9! Join Calm Chaos ID: 429541 ·

Fat B Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 3 Apr 99 Posts: 1688 Credit: 4,205,162 RAC: 0	Message 429572 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 21:44:18 UTC Willie Jnr showing how it should be done (Yamaha TY250 monoshock) Willie Snr showing how not to do it (Fantic 300 twinshock) Excuse the scans iX most of my old photo albums are packed away just now, so not a lot to hand, FYI these were taken at Sturry, Canterbury (near the gunclub) around 93/94... ID: 429572 ·

Hans Dorn Volunteer developer Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 3 Apr 99 Posts: 2262 Credit: 26,448,570 RAC: 0	Message 429583 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 22:36:39 UTC - in response to Message 429541. @ Beets... Andrew Rodney has some great info on color management and why it's important for proper display of imagery on the computer monitor here... (if your display is even close to being properly calibrated, you should be able to clearly see at least 18 of 20 patches in the step wedge below... if you can't make out the change between the 1st and 2nd on the left, don't worry too much... if you can't see the difference between the 2nd and 3rd, try adjusting the contrast on your display as a start.) DANG!!! DELL did something right! (Is DELL still contracting Sony for their Monitors?) I am using a 19" LCD Display, (a 1702FP), and your I can see ALL 20 points of your included "Step Wedge". AWESOME! 8-D Same here (Dell 2405FPW), nice :o) Regards Hans ID: 429583 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 429608 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 23:38:03 UTC - in response to Message 429572. Willie Snr showing how not to do it (Fantic 300 twinshock) Even then you were getting fat around the middle..... ID: 429608 ·

Fat B Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 3 Apr 99 Posts: 1688 Credit: 4,205,162 RAC: 0	Message 429613 - Posted: 1 Oct 2006, 23:44:46 UTC - in response to Message 429608. EDITED Willie Snr showing how not to do it (Fantic 300 twinshock) Even then you were getting fat around the middle..... That's just my "dennis the menace" stripey top, it's an illusion... he,he! ID: 429613 ·

Jw Send message Joined: 10 Sep 06 Posts: 306 Credit: 26,612 RAC: 0	Message 429633 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 0:35:09 UTC - in response to Message 428826. DUDE, I've Never seen that Much Gear on a Sport Bike! ID: 429633 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 429642 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 0:48:11 UTC - in response to Message 428880. If there's one teensy element that might have lucked out a bit better for you, it would have been nice if the left gateway could have been a bit less blacked-out, ie if you could've had a bit of a dark "see-through" of the trees beyond. But that's a small point about perfection, I guess. Because it's not like that detail 'spoils' the shot or anything. ;) There is thick forestation on that side, the light is from the right. If I lightened just that part it would have thrown of the balance of the shot . The leaves on the wall anchors the shot. I try not to manipulate a photo if I can help it, As I am not perfect neither is my work..LOL... Not to worry Tim... With a properly calibrated and profiled display, you can clearly see the trees through the left arch (you can even count the 9 bars of the 'gateway')... @ Beets... Andrew Rodney has some great info on color management and why it's important for proper display of imagery on the computer monitor here... (if your display is even close to being properly calibrated, you should be able to clearly see at least 18 of 20 patches in the step wedge below... if you can't make out the change between the 1st and 2nd on the left, don't worry too much... if you can't see the difference between the 2nd and 3rd, try adjusting the contrast on your display as a start.) Thanks, I always calibrate my monitors, I have to review other photogs work. BTW I am Using a Viewsonic 19" LCD Widescreen (Great) and a X2Gen LCD 19" Regular. ID: 429642 ·

KB7RZF Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 15 Aug 99 Posts: 9549 Credit: 3,308,926 RAC: 2	Message 429729 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 4:45:52 UTC My new pet. :-) ID: 429729 ·

Joshua James Martin Send message Joined: 8 Sep 06 Posts: 5 Credit: 1,228 RAC: 0	Message 429785 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 11:59:47 UTC My Canada Road Trip Photo's: My favorite pictures (I've taken with my new camera) Friend looking at Vancouver Made my other friend look like some movie star Standing on water (same guy as above) Vancouver Ferry My friends Smoking Cigars (Again Vancouver in background) Long View of Ferry Late night water-city-scape: Me :) ID: 429785 ·

Beethoven Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 19 Jun 06 Posts: 15274 Credit: 8,546 RAC: 0	Message 429821 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 14:30:13 UTC Hi Joshua! Nice pics! And welcome to Cafe Seti. ID: 429821 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 429903 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 19:24:11 UTC Copyright (c) 2005 Tim Hunt ID: 429903 ·

Beethoven Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 19 Jun 06 Posts: 15274 Credit: 8,546 RAC: 0	Message 429927 - Posted: 2 Oct 2006, 19:49:50 UTC - in response to Message 429903. Copyright (c) 2005 Tim Hunt Nice! Like the water on the bottom, too. ID: 429927 ·

Captain Avatar Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 17 May 99 Posts: 15133 Credit: 529,088 RAC: 0	Message 430141 - Posted: 3 Oct 2006, 1:58:16 UTC Last modified: 3 Oct 2006, 1:58:50 UTC Copyright (c) 2005 Tim Hunt The Park-McCullough Mansion The Park-McCullough House was built in 1865 as a summer home for lawyer Trenor W. Park and his family. Park made his fortune in California during the gold rush. At various times in its history, the mansion housed two Vermont governors. ID: 430141 ·

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