Thank you Per for pointing me at B.C. today. Terrible attempt at humour though! 🙂
Reduce low light noise with NeatImage
In this CreativeBits tutorial on NeatImage, that package is compared against a Photoshop workflow and the examples are enlightening – Neatimage is worth the money, if you’re using Windows or a Mac.
Early Morning Clouds
Clouds gather over Blarney as a new day dawns.
Photography Links Roundup
Easter Is
It appears that Easter is at the end of March this year…
echo Easter is `echo 2005 '[ddsf[lfp[too early]\
Pq]s@1583>@ddd19%1+sg100/1+d3*4/12-sx8*5\
+25/5-sz5*4/lx-10-sdlg11*20+lz+lx-30%d[30+]s\
@0>@d[[1+]s@lg11<@]s@25=@d[1+]s@24=@se44le\
-d[30+]s@21>@dld+7%-7+[March ]smd\
[31-[April ]sm]s@31<@psnlmPpsn1z>p]splpx' | dc`
(Thanks to Stewie for that scary nugget of code!)
WordPress Multiuser MU – Nov 22nd Snapshot
New snapshot of WPMU is now available. It fixes a number of bugs. If you’re running a WPMU site with untrusted users you should really download and install this version!
Go to the download page to find out more, or download either wpmu-2004-11-22.tar.gz or wpmu-2004-11-22.zip and unzip over your existing WPMU install.
(Backup your data first of course!)
Spectra Prints – digital printing in Ireland
Daragh tried Spectra Photo and isn’t impressed by the results. I tried them a year ago and prints came out fine, but then, prices were half of what they are now so it’s probable that it’s not only the price has changed in the intervening period! I still have to try out Digi Print in the UK. Last time I looked at them they were reasonably priced.
Deep Blue
I love the sky in this shot!
Church Bay in the Sun
Basking in the sunlight last weekend it was a beautiful day for a walk!
Leaving Cork Harbour
Cork Harbour serves as a conduit for trade between many parts of Ireland and the rest of the world. It has a thriving chemical industry, oil refinery and other industries from the Munster region. At the mouth of the harbour is Roches Point Lighthouse, and Church Bay, a delightful stony beach, lies directly across from it.
Ships still ply the waters in a never ending trade of goods going back centuries.
