Javier Torres

@JavierTorres
58 Followers
0 Following
145 Posts

Inorganic chemist and clinical biochemist.

Caffeine addicted, wine and cheese lover.

#Healthcare worker, #photography and #science.

Profile picture: Two crystals of sea salt.

Age35
LocationSpain
Tea?Yes, please.

"We're having a problem sending email out of the department."

"What's the problem?" I asked.

"We can't send mail more than 500 miles," the chairman explained.

I choked on my latte. "Come again?"

"We can't send mail farther than 500 miles from here," he repeated. "A little bit more, actually. Call it 520 miles. But no farther."

The Case of the 500-Mile Email: https://www.ibiblio.org/harris/500milemail.html

@eylul It's always Monday if you are "libre" enough

Here's a difference between my experience in mastodon and the birdsite. There I know what people do. It forms a substance to what they say. Social status first, then abbreviated opinion.

Here I have no idea what people do or who they are socially. But I recognise and follow thought patterns, cares, fabrications. It feels like a profound acceptance of what is.

I appreciate this so much.

@[email protected] The tag is my main way of discovering photographers here. I've been using it since the first day. It really helps.

The moon eclipse a couple of days ago was barely noticeable but... ey! at least I got clouds!

#photography #moon

@WelshPixie here in Spain the maximum of the eclipse (just a 25%) was just at moonrise. Almost not noticeable.

Nice picture!

#libreMonday

#stellarium [https://stellarium.org/] is a desktop planetarium for linux/win/OS X. It features a huge database of stars, deep sky objects, planets even satellites. It features realistic atmosphere, dusk and dawn simulations, and includes photographs of many known objects. You can even use it to control your telescope.

I use Stellarium in my art and photography both. It is excellent for exploring and learning. It helps me plan astrophotography shoots. It is also useful to identify objects in a photograph or to make informed decisions about the white balance based on star spectrums. https://mastodon.art/media/KriGLGb9s8PJcvo3cn4

@[email protected] sensors see IR natively, but it is an interference with visible light, so many cameras add a IR filter to the sensor to cut 9X % of it. Usually you need to remove it to get nice pictures.

I tried IR photography with a Canon 500D and a 5D3 and results were slightly disappointing: very long exposures, blurry images (lenses not always work well with only IR)... Idk how sony's sensors perform on IR, it'll nice to see your results.