Welcome to join my dog walking! Welcome to have a peek at my diary.
Daily hikes with and without dogs in my surroundings have got more meaning after having purchased a 7 megapixel pocketdigi to carry with. With it I have learned to lower my look at the ground, to knee down and to have a peek into small.
Below you have a chronological presentation of what nature has provided. It is not a herbarium, not any systematic document, no science. Just sharing my eyes with you.
You have access to 1500 good resolution images. To find a more comprehensive collection you may want to take a peek at contact sheets. There is a number of 'stupid' crops, there are many almost similar looking crop et c. The reason to these is - f ex. - to provide different ways to put text into picture. Similar looking images may also have a somewhat different point of sharp focus. In macrophotography - and especially so when using a pocketdigi - the depth of the field is an issue. In most cases focusing point is a compromise; even more so when the object is tilted with respect to the camera.
Each subpage contains 20-40 thumbnails. Images here as well as on subpages are numbered as they have been designated by the camera. This sequential number is preserved also in the contact sheet images. Images are in a chronological order. Note that after 9900 images camera starts again from number 0000. This has been 'corrected' (adding digit '1') in this root and to avoid confusion with contact sheets the name of the sheet starts with letter 'X' with images post 9900.
Images are from a 7 megapixel camera (aspect ratio 4:3), which allows about A3-printing. In some but in a very few cases there may occur some unsharpness in the full resolution images (camera shake). For some reason I just have wanted to post that particular image (possibly lacking a better one). In general, posted hi-res images were the most appealing to my eyes, but sure enough, there are also other goodies in the contact sheets. Posted images themselves are 100-350kB each. NOTE: your browser may scale down large images until you ask it to show the image in full resolution; check whether your mouse turns into a magnifying glass and if so clic the image.
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