Hey, this is awesome. Did you stick that metal rod deliberately or was it always been there. It's certainly helping us to see the depth of the snow. I can't remember if we ever had that much snow here in London. Not since I came here anyway. So cool!
It's not a movie, it's an animated GIF created with the GIMP (www.gimp.org). For some reason Blogspot doesn't display animated GIF's right so I used imgur.com to host it. I wanted to make it the same size as the rest of my photos, but imgur.com has a size limit of 2 MB, it would have been 7 or 8 MB.
The metal rod was not deliberate, but came in handy when I was putting the photos together. The camera moved a bit between each shot so the rod help to line them all up again. it's a little over a meter (more then 3 feet) high.
That's really cool!
ReplyDeleteThat is pretty cool, Joel! Is it a movie? How did you get it to show up like that?
ReplyDeleteHey, this is awesome. Did you stick that metal rod deliberately or was it always been there. It's certainly helping us to see the depth of the snow. I can't remember if we ever had that much snow here in London. Not since I came here anyway. So cool!
ReplyDeleteIt's not a movie, it's an animated GIF created with the GIMP (www.gimp.org). For some reason Blogspot doesn't display animated GIF's right so I used imgur.com to host it. I wanted to make it the same size as the rest of my photos, but imgur.com has a size limit of 2 MB, it would have been 7 or 8 MB.
ReplyDeleteThe metal rod was not deliberate, but came in handy when I was putting the photos together. The camera moved a bit between each shot so the rod help to line them all up again. it's a little over a meter (more then 3 feet) high.
this is so awesome! I've never seen anything like it! I can't believe it really took 17 days for all that snow to completely melt!!!!!
ReplyDeleteimgur seems to have lost my photo :(
ReplyDelete