- #1,261
pinball1970
Gold Member
- 2,639
- 3,732
Pan left
Last edited by a moderator:
Already done, this was the original!phinds said:To me, it looks better if you improve the lighting a bit:
View attachment 328705
When you attach an image file, you have the choice to insert it as a thumbnail or full image. After you attach the file, hover your mouse over the upper left of the thumbnail that is shown, and selece Full Image. I don't know how it works on a phone.pinball1970 said:I don't know why my images appear as thumbnails.
Thanks, I'm on a pad no mouse but I'll try your suggestions looking at file type.berkeman said:When you attach an image file, you have the choice to insert it as a thumbnail or full image. After you attach the file, hover your mouse over the upper left of the thumbnail that is shown, and selece Full Image. I don't know how it works on a phone.
Alternatively, after you have posted and notice it's shown as a thumbnail, Edit your post and do the hover thing to change it to Full Image.
I need my pc, I'll try in work tomo. Cheers.berkeman said:When you attach an image file, you have the choice to insert it as a thumbnail or full image. After you attach the file, hover your mouse over the upper left of the thumbnail that is shown, and selece Full Image. I don't know how it works on a phone.
Alternatively, after you have posted and notice it's shown as a thumbnail, Edit your post and do the hover thing to change it to Full Image.
A vital ingredient of British weather (it's basically the same here in Sweden).pinball1970 said:rain, mist
Nice mirror thing going on, at night, lights etc. LovelyDennisN said:A vital ingredient of British weather (it's basically the same here in Sweden).
Even though I very much prefer sunny weather when taking photos (because of the color opportunities), I've started to enjoy taking photos in rain. And mist can also be very cool; in e.g. the evening/at night you can for instance play with how various lights get affected by the mist.
And there are various opportunities with rainy weather. For instance, one can try to capture how it feels when it's raining, which can be an interesting challenge. Also, rainwater on flat ground and other surfaces can provide very interesting light reflection opportunities.
Here's one such photo I shot two years ago, a stitched ultrawide shot of an opera house:
(sadly, the resizing here of this wide shot makes it quite unsharp here for some reason, the original is much, much sharper, but you get the idea with light reflections on the flat ground)
View attachment 328711
Still, you can smell the freshly washed airDennisN said:Here's one such photo I shot two years ago, a stitched ultrawide shot of an opera house:
(sadly, the resizing here of this wide shot makes it quite unsharp here for some reason, the original is much, much sharper, but you get the idea with light reflections on the flat ground)
Hi guys, thanks for fixing my images.Rive said:Still, you can smell the freshly washed air
I would like to capture the hussle bustle of Manchester like your post. In the centre again today so I will have another go.morrobay said:Indeed this is one of those streets at night from other direction .View attachment 328932
Part of my family did get rich on South Dakota Black Hills gold. Unfortunately, it wasn't my side of the family. My side owned mostly cattle ranches on the flatlands. However that made for great vacations - horses, guns, dirt bikes, tractors, and trucks...at age 12 and up.morrobay said:Good, my gg came to Palo Alto from Ireland in 1800's and aquired 1/3 of Palo Alto in a Spanish land grant for a hay ranch... It's another story why I am not extremely wealthy today
Yes, we did the 4th party up there.Borg said:Seattle Sky View Observatory?
I hope you bring a camera/smartphone!Borg said:My wife and I are doing an Alaskan cruise out of Seattle soon.