The dust was blown in from the west.
OT/ Woke up on Mars This morning!
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Originally posted by miker"Mick told ABC Online: "In Sydney's south-western suburbs I've just woken up to a glowing red window! Thought it was Armageddon! Either that or South Korea [sic] had nuked us!"
Dang it -- Samsung's hitting the nukes again!"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did."
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Originally posted by Arcanehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UG3ExHB133k
She Ain’t Pretty by the Northern Pikes.
Best line in it was "She ain't pretty she just looks that way"!
andy b.The danger is not that computers will come to think like men - but that men will come to think like computers. - some guy on another forum not dedicated to machining
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If I read that correctly, the gist of it can be summarised in the direct answer to hwingo's direct question as: "I don't know".
If that is the case - say so - directly - as required by hwingo.
If it is not the case - say so - again - directly - as required by hwingo.
The two images that Hwingo posted are essentially interchangeable. One can be made into the other in a few seconds. Because of that the question as to which has been altered isn't a valid question. They have both been altered.
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-Funny how in virtually every other photo of a traffic light out there, including in about 300 I personally took at night during a local bridge reconstruction (wherein I played heavily with everything from my white balance to various JPG compressions) there's not even the slightest hint of a blue halo to the green light.
If you aren't familiar with the concepts of colour space, gamuts and the differences between various methods of representing colours and their inherent limitations then you have a lot of studying to do. It isn't something you can Google up in a few minutes.
But hey, what do I know. I've only been a semiserious amateur photographer for some twenty to twenty-five years now. Maybe after I take a couple of photocopier-repair classes I'll be able to diagnose digital camera exposure errors from half a world away.
I take it then that you don't know the difference between the colour of 507 nanometre (traffic light green) and 560 nanometre? As a semiserious amateur photographer you should.
Green response
Referring to the photopic response curve of the unaided human eye is shown to have 100% sensitivity at a wavelength of 560 nm (+/- about 5 nm) which is recognized in the color art to be pure green, Thus, the human eye perceives the spectral color green better than it perceives other color.
Referring to spectral curves of grass are shown to have a common 100%R peak at about 556 nm, with the curves having increasing differentiation extending in opposite directions of 556 nm. At 556 nm, the eye is perceiving 100% reflectance of pure green when viewing grass. This coupled with the fact that the eye is highly sensitive to the color green, means that the eye is being overwhelmed with the color green, making it very difficult to perceive the subtle differences in the shades of green on either side of 556 nm.
Free software for calculating bolt circles and similar: Click Here
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Originally posted by hwingoThe question remains and I repeat, "Which one is real Evan and which one did I spend less than 2 minutes changing the color?"
i say the top one is real. streams aren't as blue as in the second one, and the rocks appear too white. i'm no photographic colour expert, but i have spent a good deal of time around streams and rocks.
andy b.The danger is not that computers will come to think like men - but that men will come to think like computers. - some guy on another forum not dedicated to machining
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Originally posted by andy_bi'm no photographic colour expert, but i have spent a good deal of time around streams and rocks."Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did."
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I have to agree with Evan. I don't think he's arguing that the sky isn't orange. Anyone that has experienced a forest fire will know that this happens, and given Evan's locale, I'm sure he has experienced this himself. He's arguing that the whole photo has been tweaked to be more orange than it really is. There wouldn't be enough dust between the camera and the car's headlight to give the headlight an orange cast.
The area I live in has had a couple nasty interface fires in the last few years. During the day, the sky would be orange, and everything would have an eerie orange cast as described by numerous posters. At night the only evidence of fire was limited visibility of stars and an orange moon. My car did not suddenly start to emit orange light from the headlights.
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Maybe I'm making this too simple...
I used to fight fires... for quite a few years actually...usually as a dangerous snag faller.
The smoke almost ALWAYS went up...
This is reddish orange dust...that is settling back down to earth.
So...I can see where headlights could cast an orange glow.
Just a dumb hillbilly perspective...
RussI have tools I don't even know I own...
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Never been on Mars or any any place that looked like the photos here, (doctored or undoctored, who cares?) but I recall a brassy sky at high noon with a just perceptibly darker band here in Michigan from West to East for some time after Mt. St. Helens exploded. Interesting sunsets, too.Weston Bye - Author, The Mechatronist column, Digital Machinist magazine
~Practitioner of the Electromechanical Arts~
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Neither of the images is original. They have both been altered in the same way with the only difference being a slight colour shift.
You can see the evidence in this image. I ran up the gamma on both the same amount and it reveals large areas where the dynamic range has been completely lost at the bottom and the top. That doesn't happen in the camera like this.
Free software for calculating bolt circles and similar: Click Here
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Originally posted by EvanThe image in question is way oversaturated which makes it obvious.
When come back, bring proof, not speculation and supposition.
Doc.Doc's Machine. (Probably not what you expect.)
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Real(ity?) check
Originally Posted by hwingo
The question remains and I repeat, "Which one is real Evan and which one did I spend less than 2 minutes changing the color?"Originally posted by EvanNeither of the images is original. They have both been altered in the same way with the only difference being a slight colour shift.
You can see the evidence in this image. I ran up the gamma on both the same amount and it reveals large areas where the dynamic range has been completely lost at the bottom and the top. That doesn't happen in the camera like this.
Originally posted by EvanNeither of the images is original.
That final quote - to put it in its best light - as it were - is, or seems to say, that hwingo is mistaken or lying as he says that one is edited and one not where-as you say that both were and are edited to some degree.
It seems to infer, too, that hwingo is - also at best - being more than a little bit disingenuous and perhaps that he is a liar or a fool.
I very much doubt that he is in either or any of those categories.
Now, assuming that hwingo is neither a liar nor a fool, and that one image has been edited and the other not, do you or do you not know which one is unedited and which one was edited?
Originally Posted by hwingo
The question remains and I repeat, "Which one is real Evan and which one did I spend less than 2 minutes changing the color?"
a.
which one is real (not edited) and (even by inference) which one he edited; or
b.
that you don't know.
There should be no need for any blustering or reason/s not to address the issue/s in hwingo's question.
You either know or you don't.
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