We have some behind - the -
scenes photos there for you!
Not exact matches
Beautiful
photos and lovely writing:) And having just moved from Adelaide to Brisbane it made me yearn to be back
there — such a beautiful place and certainly the centre of the food and wine
scene in Australia (well I think anyway!)
In 1956, Alfred Wertheimer shot a collection of behind - the -
scenes Elvis
photos, and it was as if a photographer wasn't even
there.
The Challenge: Buy New Jeans When I look back at family
photos of myself as a child,
there seems to be someone always missing from the
scene: my mother.
The police did not dispatch an accident investigator to the
scene so
there are no
photos attached to the police report.
In two additional experiments, participants saw
photos of either polluted or clean
scenes taken in the exact same locations in Beijing, and they wrote about what it would be like to live
there.
Blogging is my passion, but
there is a lot of behind - the -
scenes things that go on to get camera
photos.
There's a new dating app appeared on the
scene called CLiKD and they want you to «discover the person behind the
photo».
Though
photos are recommended,
there are those that strongly feel that
photos should not be a prerequisite in the dating
scene.
'' Taking Lives» has a garnish of fancy crime -
scene ickiness: The killer, before taking over the identity of his victims, likes to mash in their faces, and so
there are assorted police
photos that feature corpses with heads like hamburger.
Even before the camera pulls back to reveal that this fetishised
scene is in fact part of an elaborately staged
photo shoot,
there is something curiously specious about it.
About
Photo # 3924187: Spider - Man: Homecoming hits theaters tonight and fans will want to know if
there's an end credits
scene after the film!
A few of the beats don't work — some inspirational
scenes would have been more powerful if they had been just a bit shorter — and
there are some «Boston atmosphere» moments I just didn't quite believe (like the cop who asks for a
photo after pulling them over).
There are also a handful of deleted
scenes (including an extended ending), a vintage EPK featurette, an interview with visual effects producer Richard Edlund, trailers and a
photo gallery.
The plot is bogged down by inevitable revelations and throwaway characters, and even director Roger Donaldson seems exasperated keeping track of the whole thing (
There's a
scene in which a villain is revealed by name, and Donaldson stages it with Devereaux holding up a
photo of two suspects so that the accuser can point out which one isn't the red herring).
There's also a
photo gallery and a pair of insignificant deleted
scenes.
With filming underway on the upcoming Sherlock Christmas Special, some set
photos have arrived online showing Benedict Cumberbatch (Holmes), Martin Freeman (Watson) and Amanda Abbington (Mary) decked out in tradition Victorian - era clothing as they shoot
scenes at Gloucester Cathedral... So, what's going on
there, then?
So much that these set
photos, and
there have been so many of them, including shots of them filming the murder
scene, are making me uncomfortable.
EXTRAS:
There's a fairly extensive behind - the -
scenes featurette, a conversation between director Alejandro González Iñárritu and star Michael Keaton about the movie, and a
photo gallery.
There are also some deleted
scenes,
photo gallery and trailers included.
There are interesting side - by - side storyboard / finished
scene comparisons for the film's more visually complex sequences; a selection of rather understandably deleted
scenes that can be viewed with commentary by director and producer as well as within the context of the film (albeit in rather cumbersome fashion); a largely useless montage of still
photos from the production cut to a cue of John Murphy's score; the usual cast and crew filmographies and production notes; plus a full - frame version of the film to go with the nicely transferred anamorphic widescreen one.
On Disc One, which contains the theatrical version of the film,
there's Cholo's Reckoning, an interview with actor John Leguizamo; Charlie's Story, an interview with actor Robert Joy; The Pillsbury Factor, an interview with actor Pedro Miguel Arce; Four of the Apocalypse: The Zombies of Land of the Dead, interviews with actors Eugene Clark, Jennifer Baxter, Boyd Banks, and Jasmin Geljo; the Dream of the Dead IFC TV special with optional audio commentary by director Roy Frumkes; deleted footage from Dream of the Dead; a set of deleted
scenes (titled The Remaining Bits on previous releases); the film's theatrical trailer; and a
photo gallery with 111 images.
Moving directly from weeks spent with Horizon: Zero Dawn's lush and
photo - realistic graphics to Breath of the Wild was initially jarring, and while it is abundantly clear that the cel - shaded, painterly art style of Zelda was as much a product of lack of computing horsepower as an aesthetic choice,
there were some admittedly beautiful
scenes along the way.
This is the same big action
scene teased in the first
photo from the film, though now that we have a full trailer
there's obviously a whole bunch of thrilling action to see.
There were many
photos and videos that surfaced from the
scene of the incident.
There's a
photo booth, where guests are invited to recreate
scenes from their favorite movies, entrees ranging from seafood specialties (Soft Shell Crab Burgers, Surf & Turf salad) to brunch classics, like Eggs Benedict.
The AKFF Blog (aka Abbot Kinney First Fridays Official Website) was
there on the
scene and shot
photos at Velvet, Ruti, Wylie Wilson, Ananda, Heavenly Couture and the launch of Me Undies.
Levine writes: «Black - and - white
photos of cocktail parties; that was their
scene...
There's Mom hanging out with Rothko and Stamos in the living room; there's Mom smoking a cigarette in Rothko's studio; there's Rothko sitting on the edge of his
There's Mom hanging out with Rothko and Stamos in the living room;
there's Mom smoking a cigarette in Rothko's studio; there's Rothko sitting on the edge of his
there's Mom smoking a cigarette in Rothko's studio;
there's Rothko sitting on the edge of his
there's Rothko sitting on the edge of his bed.
In addition,
there are several tranches of original
photos on April 8, most of which document bodies after removal from the house (and thus less useful for reconstruction of the original crime
scene.)
It spliced
scenes from the previously published Douma Revolution hospital videos (e.g. the drenching of the girl in the purple sweater) and Yaser's imprecation in the street in his first victim video, but also included several minutes of new hospital footage in which
there are multiple appearances by faces familiar from the
photos published earlier in the day.
If
there are good
photos of the accident
scene and of the injuries sustained, they should be included.
There is where you'll find various options including panorama, HDR, and a bunch of different
scene modes and filters catered specifically to taking
photos of people, food, or objects.
There's also a
Photo Sphere feature, which allows you to take Google Streetview - style 360 - degree
photos of a
scene.
There are also improvements to the
scene detection feature on the Mate 10 which can automatically adjust your camera settings to best capture
photos of food, animals, fireworks, greenery, and other specific objects.
An example we saw of an SDR
photo being upscaled into HDR more or less looked as though the screen boosted saturation, but
there was also a little more contrast, and it certainly was the more eye - catching
scene to watch.
There's also a noticeable lack of contrast, making
photos look «flat» and sometimes lifeless compared to the actual
scenes.
Lutron instead lumps all lighting and window - shade controls under the heading of Lights & Shades on its home screen, where
there's only enough room for four icons for devices and four icons for
scenes, because one - third its area is consumed by a functionless
photo of a room that's not even from your home.
Low light and night
photos often turn out blur because the camera needs more time to capture the light from the
scene compared to daytime shots where
there is a lot more light.
Within the software
there's AI
scene detection like we've seen on the Huawei Mate 10, which will notice if you're taking a
photo of a dog or flowers for example and fiddle around with the settings to make the optimum
photo.
On the left side of the UI you'll see a little button made up of four colored squares, and this is the menu for the other modes which includes a Translation mode, a Card Scanner mode, Mood
Photo, Time - Lapse, Smart
Scene, PicNote, Night, Slow Motion (video), GIF, and
there's even another button for Professional mode here.
The
scene wasn't quite as dark as this shot would imply, but the warning lights on the bridge are half white and half red, a fact the Pixel 2 managed to pick up, even if
there was much more noise in the
photo.
There's also the option for using the screen as a «flash» for front - facing
photos in super dark conditions, which displays a warm beige color on the screen at max brightness for a second or two to illuminate the
scene.
I've been posting a few
photos on my Instagram so if you like those day to day behind the
scenes type post be sure to follow me over
there.