Caught these cranes on the way to work this morning, they should be nesting soon.
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8732/...dd40640f_b.jpgCranes-0457 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
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Caught these cranes on the way to work this morning, they should be nesting soon.
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8732/...dd40640f_b.jpgCranes-0457 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
boo boo shoulder courtesy of the wrod.. on the second friggin run.. and we had a cat lined up that afternoon..
http://photos.imageevent.com/banos/m...film%20_2_.jpg
http://photos.imageevent.com/banos/m...e/P3300182.JPG
ouch!^
Pow Wow at MSU. One of Bozeman's great events.
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8751/...bd205cb7_c.jpgPow Wow1-2116 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7653/...53015a39_c.jpgPow Wow-2242 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
Car window shot from this morning. Carabiner Coffee Co. VW Microbus parked in Ballard. When the door is closed the side says "Find Your Line."
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8709/...7694b4cf_b.jpg
Ballard Coffee Bus by kirknelson, on Flickr
moved into a new house… these are a couple of iPhone snaps on the trail that leaves from the gate in the backyard
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8805/...561d3d73_z.jpg
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7715/...04fafd08_z.jpg
I really like this shot!Quote:
Originally Posted by zartagen
spring day at 8,500' in Great Basin Nat'l Park
https://scontent-sjc.xx.fbcdn.net/hp...5c&oe=55AB99F2
Whoah Phildo-Great find! Looks they the have every square inch of docks covered.
The pooches this weekend.
1
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8736/...7529bf80_c.jpgWeekend Fun1-2371 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
2
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7607/...1e20beaa_c.jpgWeekend Fun1-2262 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
3
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8710/...6864c045_c.jpgWeekend Fun1-2301 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr
FIS Spring Series at Sun Valley this weekend
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7691/...00531c8b_b.jpg
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7699/...2750da18_b.jpg
I woke up at 2:50 AM to catch Saturday's Lunar Eclipse. Here are the results...
http://www.LANDSHAPEPHOTOGRAPHY.com/...94654021-5.jpg
http://www.LANDSHAPEPHOTOGRAPHY.com/...93753289-4.jpg
http://www.LANDSHAPEPHOTOGRAPHY.com/...93742715-4.jpg
Nice work, Lonnie!
Attachment 165982
After seeing the other collarbone pic...thought is share my favorite...met my wife bc of it!
Thanks man. Truth be told, the first shot is a composite, and the most difficult/involved photoshop project I've ever undertaken. Basically, what I did was set up two my two cameras to shoot at 10 min intervals. I had 1 with a wide lens (17 mm @ 35mm equivalent) set up to track the position of the moon, and a second with a 70-200mm @ 200mm to capture a detailed image of the moon. I decided to do it that way to get the maximum detail out of the moon shot and to get the best exposure of the moon and the foreground possible (given the change in luminance of the moon during the eclipse, and the significant difference between the luminance moon and the rest of the scene, I felt the two camera solution was the best solution. I could keep my base layer exposure relatively constant, while adjusting the exposure for the moon as the luminance of the moon changed.)Quote:
Originally Posted by The AD
So, my base layer was the wide shot. I then imported the next time sequence wide shot, aligned the layers, and reduced the opacity to where I could see the position of the moon. I then opened the corresponding detailed moon pic, selected the moon. pasted it to the base image as a new layer, reduced the scale to match the base image and (manually) aligned it with the correct time sequence moon on the base image. Lather, rinse and repeat.
If I had to do it over, I might have gone with a focal length on the "wide" lens with somewhere between 35mm and 50mm. Being the first time I'd shot one of these, I really didn't know how far across the sky the moon would travel so I erred on the side of having room to crop. I cropped the 2x3 ration aspect base file to 4x5 to eliminate a good portion of the sky and a significant portion of the foreground that seemed much more interesting in the field than on the computer screen. I'm guessing the final equivalent field of view is somewhere between 24mm and 35mm (but it's hard to say because I trimmed off so much and changed aspect ratios).
Wow, I had no idea that much work goes into a night time composite shot like that. Nice work.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lonnie
You're stoked.Quote:
Originally Posted by splitter
http://photos.imageevent.com/banos/m...nemapped-3.jpg
Skagit Valley tulips and Baker
Looks great. Awesome shot!Quote:
Originally Posted by Lonnie
Rad stuff. Work well doneQuote:
Originally Posted by Lonnie
What do they do with all of those flowers?
From last night:
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8774/...34f6d7ee_c.jpgSugar House At Night Selective by Tim_NEK, on Flickr
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7629/...c2254e53_c.jpgHOTSTuff by Tim_NEK, on Flickr
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7634/...035ec936_c.jpgSugar House on the Hill by Tim_NEK, on Flickr
Some are sold as cut flowers, but the vast majority are just topped after bloom time. They are grown primarily for the bulb market.Quote:
Originally Posted by From_the_NEK
Thanks. I had no idea the bulb market was that large.Quote:
Originally Posted by The AD
This was the second time in 30 years I have seen the Northern Lights here in Bozeman.
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7608/...21a38619_b.jpgNorthern Lights1-2451 by jrmorris-mt, on Flickr